davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-09


for his country but action need not
be hurried.
A resolution presented by p. II.
Gadsden of Philadelphia. in behalf
of public utilities, declared both
capital and labor should receive
such return and compensation as
would attract their continued flow.
Public Utilities Plank.
A plank on public utilities were
urged by Thomas NJ. McCarter of
New Jersey and George Wharton
Pepper of Philadelphia.
Charles A. Hinch, speaking for
the federal trade council, asked at
tention for the world trade situa-
ton which he said was bringing
about a decrease in the favorable
balance enjoyed by the United
States.
n. c. Richards of Washington,
supported by Governor Campbell of
Arizona, presented plank in
dorsed, they said, by all western
states concerned demanding "a
fixed and comprehensive policy for
reclamation Of arid lands"
We are asking you to give life
again to the most constructive ma
tional program the republican
party ever put forth" Governor
Campbell told his audience. Dur
ing seven years scarcely a shovel
full of earth has been turned on
the reclamation projects of the
west"
Governor Campbell asked par
ticularly that representatives of the
grain and middle western states be
not permitted to block continuation
of the program, through fear OF
competition in agricultural pro-
ducts from reclaimed land.
Chicago, June S.-The real job
of framing the republican platform
was entrusted tonight to a resolu-
lions sub committee of thirteen
while the full committee of fifty
three appointed by the convention
was conducting a public hearing for
all of those who had suggestions %
offer.
Senator Watson, of Indiana,
overwhelming elected chairman OF
the committee earlier in the day,
followed the usual custom and as
sumed also the Craftsmanship OF
the ub-committee. Among the
other members named by him were
Senator Borah, of Idaho, whe
wants a plank rejecting entirely the
,league of nations; Governor Beck
man, of Rhode Island, who has
publicly objected to too much sena-
torial control in the convention,
and Ogden L. Mills, of New York,
who headed Chairman Hays poll
cies committee of III.
Although the leanings of some Of
the members have not been re-
vealed, 1t was said an effort had
been made to make the sub-com-
mittee representative of all the
extremes of republican opinioE,
particularly on the still unsolved
treaty ISIS le.
In addition to those named, the
sub committee members are
William Allen White, of Kansas:
William Hepburn. of Kentucky; D.
Lawrence Groner, of Virginia;
Louis A. Coolidge, of Massachusetts;
Senator Smoot, of Utah; Wallace
of Oregon; Senator
Mccormick, OF Illinois; John F.
Neylan, of California, and Harry
Gilpin, of Michigan.
Although the hearings Of the full
committee will continue through
tomorrow, 1t was said the sub
might begin work early
in the morning in the hope of COM
pleting the platform on Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-09

scribed, before United States Commits
sioner. Albuquerque. Bernalillo county.
N. NJ, on July 10. 1920
Claimant names as witnesses: Ale
tandro Ronqulllo, OF Chilli, N. NJ; Luis
Garcia, of Tijeras, N M; Emilio Mora,
Of Chilli, N. NJ; Juan Otero, OF Chilli
N. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADo. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-09
NOTICE FOE PUaIICArION.

NoI1Ck FOh PUbLICATION.
Department Of the Interior, IT, s. Land
office at Santa Fe, New Mexico, May
rs. 1920.
Notice 10 hereby given that Ira C. Cal
kins. Of Barton, N NJ, who. on June 19tn
1915. made additional homestead entry,
No. o23s46. for SwA, section rs, town
ship 10 north, range 8 east. N. M. p.
Meridian. has filed notice Of Intention to
make three year proof, to establish claim
to thex above described, before United
States commissioner, at Albuquerque,
Bernaliilo county, New Mexico, on the
18th day Of July 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
Gaskell Of Albuquerque, New Mexico;
Clint L. Calkins. Of Albuquerque. New
Mexico: Robert e. Posey. of Barton, New
Mexico; q. F. Gest. of Barton, New Meg
leo.
FRANCISCO DELGADo.
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-09
WATSON CHOSEN
AS RESOLUTIONS
COMMITTEE HEAD
CONTINUED from Page One)

no direct reference to soldiers
bonus legislation would be made in
the platform, but that plank
would be adopted stating in gem
eral terms that the party favored
generous treatment of former serv-
ice men. that may not satisfy the
republican members of the house
of representatives, which passed a
bonus bill. and fight in the COM
mittee may develop.
League of Nations Row.
The fight over the league of ma
tons is simply a continuation of
the long senate struggle and the
tactics and maneuvering here re-
peat the same familiar story of the
unsuccessful effort to agree at
Washington. With the same sena-
tors in their accustomed roles and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-09

The total resources of the invest
ment institutions of the United
States. exclusive of international
banking houses, private banks, and
investment banks and brokerage
houses, and traders in securities, is
$47.875,3S0165.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
ENGLISH CONDEMN
IRISH REPR|SALS
Newspapers of All Shades Of
Opinion, DepIore "BIack and
Tan" outrages
M'SWINEY IS WEAK R
BY the Associated Press

London. Sept. 2S.--Scrious anxiety
over the recurrence of the BLACK and
Tan" reprisals in Ireland Is reflected
by English newspapers. which sharply
call for the government to halt what
Is described by the London Times as
semiofficial lynch law" Earlier oc
cnrrences. in Ireland passed without
much notice here. but recent raids. es
pecially those on Balbriggan and Trim.
and the lukewarm criticism of the
Black and Tan" police bv General
Cecil F. Nevil Macready military com
mander of Ireland, are causing consid
cradle disquietude.
condemnation Of recent disorders 1:
mott confined to newspapers which are
avowedly sympathizers with the Irish
Nationalist movement. the Conserva
tive Graphic. which is an unsparins
critic OF the Sim Feiners. declaring:
=. rms is not calm and orderly jus
tice and punishment according to Brit
ish ideas. IL must be stopped"
Charges that the government Is fol
lowing the methods of it's opponents
are made by the Times, which con
tinues:
presumably there is a hone that
ireland will be ground to dociity be
Tween the upper and neither millstones
| Inc government should be warned Of
the harvest il may reap"
These are only samples of the sort
OF criticism appearing in the press o
various shades of opinion. The arch
bishop of Canterbury has issued an ap
peal to Christians to make spationa
troubles the subject of prayer.
Endeavors on either side in Ire
land he declared. have been thwart
ed by. prejudice, infamed by passion
! flouted or powerless, and liberty traves
tied; while capable men are strivin,
eagerly but vainly to find reasonable
pathway through the darkening tur
moil."
The standing committee of the Irisl
peace conference has adopted a resolu
tion recording it's conviction that tn
reprisals constitute an almost insu
perable barrier to the success of tn
committee efforts in the cause of peace.
Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor o
Cork, passed a better night last night
and was, in consequence, a little NOR
] refreshed this morning, said bulleti
issued by the Irish Self Discriminate
League. He Is very weak and ex
hausted, however. and in some pain
This Is tHe forty seventh day of tn
lord mayors hunger strike.
In his report to the Home Office, th
physician at Brixton prison said:
'He is slightly thinner. but otherwis
there is no marked change from yes
terday. The prisoner Is unquestionabl bl
growing weaker daily"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
LOVE HITS ANOTHER SNAG
Dutfells Again Separated and Want
Ad' Bride Wants Warrant

Joseph Duffell, Gloucester shipyard
worker. who advertised in the news
papers four months ago for a wife and
got her, said today he is through He
fed from the home Of his mother IN
law, at 31S South Third street, ana
went to his own house at All Somerset
street. ,.
Then he went back for his clothes,
and he says his bride chased him away
again. SO in despair he appealed to
Patrolman SnufBn. Snuffin took him
back to his wife's house and got his
clothes. Active hostilities then ceased
and both parties settled down to the
job of issuing statements to the press. :.
T simply cannot stand 1t any longer.
he said. "My wife has three children
by former marriage. and | hear her
first husband is still living and working
in mill hereabouts. And she demands
that 7 support the kids anyhow.
After Duffell had gone Mrs. Duffell
with whom he had been reconciled only
week ago, went TO Justice of the
Peace Kirby and demanded warrant
for her husband. charging desertion and
nonsupport. Hubby had been gone about
half an hour only.
Squire Kirby thought il all over and
referred her to Prosecutor Wolvcrton
at Camden. Mrs. Duffell demands that
her husband return and support her and
the children Duffell stands upon what
he considers his rights and says he viii
refuse unless she comes to his owr
home, which he has provided for her
| Meanwhile, Mrs. Duffcll has gone tt
Camden. presumably to get that war
rant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
N.Y.BOWS|TS HEAD
AT SCH|FF FUNERAL
Statesmen and Financiers Join
With East Side in
Mourning
$By the Associated Press

New York. Sept. 2s.--New York
bowed its head today in memory OF
Jacob II. Schiff. fnancicr and philan-
thropist. who died here last SATURDAY,
Thousands vainly sought admission to
the simple funeral services this fore
noon at the Temple Emanu FL. Forty
third street and Fifth avenue--the con b
gregation Of which Mr.. Schif had been
member for half a century.
Instead Of strict adherence TO the
impressive Jewish ritual for the dead, a
special order Of service was arranged BY
the officiating clergymen-T Rabbis Joseph
Silverman and Samuel Schulman. MIR.
Schiff left n written request that no
culogy be delivered.
Many courts throughout the city ad-
journed for the day. Governor Alfred
Il. Smith came here from Albany to at
tend the services. Men prominent in
financial America were among those in
vited to the synagogue. Flags on some
of the great banking houses in the
financial district were Mt ha mast.
! Down on the crowded. grief stricken
Fast Side. in the district which Mr.
Schiff had so often extended his gener-
Gus philanthropy, business was sus-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
LABOR MEN SEEK HARMONY
Building Trades Propose Tribunal
to Chamber Of Commerce

A special committee Of the Council Of
the Associated Building Trades (Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, of this city,
with ID. Knickerbncker Boyd as chair
man, submitted yesterday to the indus
trial relations committee of the Chamber
Of Commerce Of Philadelphia state
mcnt Of program which the labor body
favors for the promotion of harmony
and co operation of employers and en-
ployes of the building trades.
Members of the committee. whose re
port is unanimous. include besides Mr..
Boyd. A. G. Haws. d. II. McKenna.
W. J. Haggerty and J. s. Meade. The
report concludes
"We await further word from yori
with the greatest interest. as we be-
lieve that we have here offered the
Nucleus of a plan, to be known as the
Philadelphia plan. which will make it
possible for all thought Of the open shop
and of the closed shop to be relegated
70 n background of mist, through which
will be seen rising the sun of another
day and of new era of CO. operation to
shed its rays upon n brighter, better,
happier world"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
SWARTHlNORE FRESHMEN
WIN IN ELECTION FRACAS
Glass Choses President Despite Efforts of Sophoores Break
Up Baloting in Midnight Battle On Campus

The Swarthmore College freshman
class elected its new president early to
day.
That important event was accom-
plished under difficulties which threat
ened up to the last minute to cause the
entering class to go presidentless for
some time to come.
There is a rule at Swarthmore Col
iege which compels the freshman class
to elect its president by stealth or under
guard because members of the sopho :
more class are given the privilege Of Mt
tempting to prevent the voting BY
reason Of this custom. the freshmen
nearly came to grief this year.
Last night was the very last occasion
on VIII ich the election could take place
likewise, it was the twelfth time that
the first year men had tried to cast thei,
ballots On eacn Of the other occasions
vigilant "sophs" had dispersed the
gathering much to the detriment of theil
own clothes and those of the freshmen
AS midnight approached. variou,
shadows stole from dark doorways ant
congregated in the blackest corner o
the campus. Ghcstly voices trickled ou
of the gloom. The class was ballotin!
for its chief executive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
INSURANCE ROW"
/ |NDANGER OF FIRE
Independence Square Buildings
Also Threatened in $25,ooo
Blaze at 42O SAMSON St.
THREE FIREMEN INJURED

Fire which lid about 800 900 damage
N the printing establishment of George
II. buchanan. 400 SAMSON street. dur
ing the night threatened the city's in
suranc- center. the United States Gus
toms House and other structures
One Of the buildings mcnaced was the
Philadelphia Dispensary. 100 South
Fifth street, said to have been built in
1885 by Benjamin franklin. Firemen
kept close guard on the Independence
Hall group, about 100 yards away, out
the group was not endangered
Three fremen were injured slightly.
Adolph Reyes. Engine Company No. II .
had his foot crushed: Terry Stanton.
Hose Company No. 80. suffered cuts of
his left hand, and Walter Cavanaugh,
Engine Company No. 21, also had his
left hand cut.
Reserve Patrolman O'Toole discovered
the fire shortly before IL o'clock. his
attention being attracted by thick cloud
Of SNAKE whirling out of SAMSON street
in the direction of Independence Hall.
The first engines to arrive were ham
pered in their work by inadequate water
pressure, and second and third alarm
were sent in, calling oil the city's high
pressure apparatus to the scene.
The fire began in the third floor OF
the six story brick printing building.
Most Of the damage was confined to the
third fourth. fifth and sixth floors.
Segal Bros. clothing manufacturers, oc
cupy the fifth floor.
Flames spread to the Jefferson Insur
ance Building. on Walnut street in che
rear Of the building, but were soon ex
Insurance Row." on Walnut street
Is separated from the Buchanan build
ing BY narrow alley. The firemen
made the arcway a virtual wall of water
to keep the flames from spreading.
The Philadelphia News Bureau Build
Ing, Fifth and SAMSON streets, was
threatened about I o'clock, but fremen
succeeded in keeping the flames from
igniting 1t.
The roof of the Philadelphia Dispen
sary was one of the vantage points
from which fremen fought the flames
Others stood on the rear steps of the
customs building.
When word was flashed around the
city's center that the fire was in the
vicinity of Independence Square, great
crowds collected there. From the square
a fine view of the fire could be had.
The blaze was gotten under contro
about 2 o'clock The origin Is not
known. Most of the damage was due t.
stock burning, little harm being done
to the machinery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
DRYS HIT HARDING AND cox
See No Difference In Their Attitude
Toward llquor

Chicago. Sept. 2S.-(By A. PD-
The Prohibition party sees no differ
once in the records and attitude of
Senator Harding and Governor Cox on
the liquor question. Mrs. Margaret
Wintringer, director of the women S
campaign of the Prohibition party, an =
nounced yesterday.
"Whie Mr.. Harding is ovcrworking
his senatorial temperance record,
which Is two dry votes against thirty
for wet measures. she said. ''Mr.
Cox Is using the Sunday closing of sa :
looms in one lone city as n smoke screen
to dispute the fact that at the same
time saloons were running wide open
on Sunday in other cities of the state
"Mr. Harding voted for the prohibi
ton amendment. but he made speech
at the same time saying that he did
not believe in prohibition. and It was
he who introduced, for the vets. rid
ers which provided that the amend
ment must be ratified within six years
measure which the vets then hoped
would defeat ratification
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
ARMOUR & co. INDICTED
Accused Of ProHteerins In Lamb by
Boston Grand Jury

Boston, Sept. 2s.--Armour & Co.,
meat packers, were indicted for prof
iteering in lamb in the report Of the
federal grand jury which investigated
food costs here last June. it became
known when the company. through
counsel, filed plea Of not guilty
in the Federal Court. Counsel asked for
ten days within which to withdraw the
plea and file demurrer, and the re-
quest was granted.
The grand jury also indicted y. e.
Hollis & Co. and T.. G. Swift Co. for
profteering in beef or lamb. but the
Swift Beef Co. answered these indict-
ments with a plea in abatement assert
ing that the names were trade names
only and that the business represented
by the names was, conducted by the
Swift Beef Co. 1t was agreed that a
hearing should be had on the pleas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28

sides Of Fifth avenue. from MFR. Scbi6's
residence to the synagogue, during the
hours Of the service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
BOY SCOUTS TO DINE
Troop Six VIII Have Annual CeIe
bration 'Toniqht

As an appreciation of ten years of
faithful service Of Troop 9. Boy Scouts
Of America. the present and former
members of the troop will be rendered a
banquet at their tenth anniversary cele
bration tonight by the congregation OF
the West Hope Presbyterian Church,
with which the troop is connected. ~
The Rev. Charles r. Bronson. pas
tor Of the church and chaplain OF
the troop. will congratulate the scouts
on their work, ard other speakers will
be DR.. Charles ID. Hart. chairman OF
the Philadelphia Boy Scout Council
E. Irner Goodman. scout executive OF
Philadelphia ]. l.. W. Birkinbine
field executive Of District I. and Il. w.
Rubencame. scoutmaster of Troop @.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28

pended. Even the peddlers' pushcarts
were covered. Thousands Of somber
mourning placards appeared over the
entrances to tenement houses and in
the windows Of shops, settlements, hos
pitals and orphanages.
Members Of numerous Jewish fra l.
ternal and other societies. who were
usable to attend the services owing to
the limited seating capacity Of the tenn
pie, planned to stand silently on both
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
U. OF P. FRESHMEN PARADE
First Year Men Wear. Pajamas to
| Welahtman Hall Meeting

Freshmen clad in pajamas enlivened
the campus of the University of Penn
sylvania last night.
Several hundred Of them attended nm
all University meeting in Weightman
Hall. to which they paraded wearing
pa jamas over their street clothes. Cam
pus activities and the duties Of n
freshman were themes at the rally.
Among the speakers were John G. Tel
mosse. senior president ; Coach HciS
man and Captain Bud Hopper. Of
the football team; Earl Eby. track
captain and Olympic athlete, and Philip
NJ. Adler. representing University pub
lications.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
JAIL TERM FOR SLAYER
Man Convicted Of Jitney Drivers
Murder Sent to Penitentlary

Media. Pa. Sept. 2S.-"Red" Jer-
ONE II. Hearne. Of Atlanta, Ga, who
was one of the three men convicted for
the murder Of Vincent Popiel. Chester
jitney driver. in the fall of 1919. was
sentenced this morning by Judge John
son to serve from eight to twelve years
in the Eastern Penitentiary.
Whitley Morris. who was convicted OF
the same crime, was sentenced to death
some months ago. He has appealed to
the Supreme Court for a new trial. The
third man accused was William Biddle
He was acquitted last June.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
Urges Employees to Cary Lunch

The Rittcnhouse Trust Co.. 1912
Chestnut street. is among the pioneers
in cooperating with it's employees
In the carry your lunch" campaign.
About 70 per cent of the girls who worl;
for the trust company have now planned
to carry their lunch, according to w. G..
Fitzgerald. vice president of the COM
pany. A lunchroom for the employees is
nearing completion. They will be en-
couraged to eat their lunch at the Office,
said Fitzgerald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
FIRE STIRS MOORESTOWN
Spectacular Blaze Destroys Barn Of
Outskirts Of Town

Two thirds of Moorestown hastened
on foot and by motor last night to a
spectacular fire which destroyed a big
barn on the farm Of Harold Collins, on
the outskirts Of the town.
The barn. built of frame and stocked
with hay. went up with blaze which
lighted the country for miles. One
horse and three mules were burned to
death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
Wife Drinks Poison After Quarrel

Mrs. Rebecca James, after quarrel
with her husband, it is said by the
police, drank a bottle of poison at their
home, 422 Wallace street. and is in a
serious condition at the Roosevelt Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

and Jessie Ritteuhouse's Second
Book of Modern Verse"
The bridegroom 10 well known in
legal circles. having been in active
Of Columbia and northern Virginia
for number of years. During the
war, he was in active service as a
captain in the Army Service Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow. after their
honeymoon. will reside in Alexandria.
Mrs. Martha ]. Nance announces the
engagement of her daughter, Louise
Caroline. to Lieut. Lawson H. Sander
son, U: 8. M. c. The wedding will take
place in December.
Lieut.. Sanderson is now stationed at
the marine aviation field at Quantico,
Va, having recently returned from
duty at Port au Prince, Haiti.
Mr.: and Mrs. James Calvin Haskins
engagement Of their daughter. Olive
Vertner. to Mr.. George Ellison Lee.
also of Falls Church. The wedding
will be an even of the early autumn.
Miss Geneva Jean Winslow. daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. julius NJ. Winslow
of ITO Morningside drive. and Lieut..
j. w. Mankin of Washington, were
mayried Thursday afternoon, August
s. in the Church of St. Mary the Vir-
gin. in New York. by the Rev. Or.
Joseph G. H. Barry, rector, assisted
by the Rev. Father c. Winthrop Pea
body. The brides attendants were
Mrs. G. Kenneth Babcock of Orange,
N. j., and Miss Miriam Sutherland of
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Mrs. Helen Breast Dalrymple has
announced the engagement of her
daughter. Caroline Palmer Smith. to
Mr.. James Wallace Baldwin, both of
Indiana.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
tamin A. Bean Of Bethesda, Md. was
the scene of pretty wedding on
Wednesday evening, August 1. at 8
o'clock. when their daughter Eunice