davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
CANTON Tcam Defcated.
THE WISE COURSE

The entire state will applaud the action of Acting
Governor B. F. Pankey in ordering the superintendent
of the state pententary at Santa Fe not to release the
sixteen Vistas, serving long sentences in connection
with the Columbus raid until such time the
tive of the state the courts shall issue other DEGREES
The purpose of the acting governors ORDER of
course that of forcing habeas corpus proceedings in
behalf of the Mexcans by means of which proceedings
the proper tribunal determine whether not Gov
ernor Larrazoo had the power to pardon the convcts
without the previous recommendation of the board of
penitentiary commissioners.
Governor Pankey took the only course open to
conscientious chief executive, regarding moot point
OF law To have freed the men would have forever
prevented further action against them should later
have been found that Governor Larrazoo went beyond
his authority in pardoning them By forbidding the
release Of the Mexcans until the courts have had the
opportunity to pass the case the acting has
not deprived the Vlstas of substantial rights they
might have, and at the time has prevented pos
sble mocking of justice.
Once the courts have passed on the matter, it will
be closed incident far all good citizens
cerned. But do insist that the courts should have
the opportunity to review the case shot through as
is with national and international implications
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05

1t is necessary to recall that the
industries are just emerging from
period of intensive operation, In
many localities there has been a
chronic shortage of labor for sew
eral years. overtime work has
been general The agricultural
work has been carried on short
handed.
High wages have brought a
great inflow from villages and ru-
raj districts to the industrial cen
ters.
Short Time In Evidence.
"The country has never fully
realized the labor shortage in minor
employments which this condition
has brought about. The industrial
depression has cut out most of the
overtime. Short time is in evidence
in many industries.
complete shut downs have oc-
CURED and are occurring but not
IN great numbers, nor for any
great length.
"The labor, therefore, that has
been released, has largely drifted
back to the less attractive employ
ments from which it was drawn TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
MRS. MACSWiNEY REACHES u.
TO WORK WITH her C0UNTRYMEN
In BATTLE FOR IRISH Freedom
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

New York. Dec. 4.--Welcomed
by shouts of a crowd which, after
her landing. formed a parade and
escorted her through the streets to
her hotel, Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney,
widow of Terence MacSwiney,
former lord mayor of Cork, arrive i
today to join others of her coun-
trymen working in America for the
cause of Irish independence.
Scenes which marked the recep-
ton of the widow of MacSwney,
who died in Brixton prison, London,
after a hunger strike, were color
full and dramatic.
At earliest dawn hundreds be-
gan making their way to the pier
where the liner Celtic was to dock,
while harbor craft steamed out to
quarantine for. first glimpse of
the pale and dignified appearing
young woman.
Greeted by committee of five
women, including the wives of the
governor and the mayor, who were
permitted to board the vessel, Mrs
MacSwiney and her sister law,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05

The child welfare work is the
most important that has ever been
undertaken in New Mexico in times
of peace. 1t Is the children who
count most. We are responsible for
their coming into the world We
cannot escape responsibility for
their future welfare. We would
not want to escape such response
bility If we could.
The child welfare board has un-
dertaken to have the physical,
mental and spiritual welfare of the
children of New Mexico specially
cared for.
This care begins with the moth
ers. They are to be taught how 10
care for their children. But the
care begins even further back. A
school for midwives and nurses is
to be established.
A child psychologist has charge
of the child welfare work in the
state, and the doctors everywhere
give free clinics, and trained nurses
give demonstrations as to foods,
nursing and home treatment of
child ailments.
Child welfare work is to have the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
PRESIDENT MAY
READ HIS LAST
ANNUAL MESSAGE
Wilson Anxious to Appear in
Person Before Congress
When it ConveneS Next
TUESDAY,.

Washington, Dec. 4 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. president Wilson
was reported today as being
strongly desirous'' of appearing in
person before congress next week
to deliver what will be his last an
nual message to that body. He has
not yet, however, made known his
plans.
Both Secretary Tumulty and
Rear Admiral Grayson, the presi-
dents physician, profess complete
ignorance of MIR. Wilson's decision
and it is not expected that he will
make it known until just before
congress is ready to receive the
executives message next Tuesday.
Those in close touch with the
president have stated that his
health had improved so rapidly in
the past few weeks that there was
no doubt of his ability to go before
congress if he desired to do. Mr..
Wilson ceased using his wheel
chair more than week ago and it
was said that he would be able to
go to the capitol without the aid
Vi cltiiti MS WHeel CldlF OF cane.
Senate and house leaders have
sought information from the
White House as to whether the
president will receive this year the
committee usually appointed at the
opening day of congress formally
to notify him that the legislative
body was in session and ready to
receive communications from the
executive, but as yet no reply has
been given.
Because of the presidents ILL
ness, the formality of a committee
visit to the White House was dis
pensed with last December and
the president notified by letter
that congress was in session. The
annual message then was transmit
ted to the senate and house by mes
-senger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
CHANCE TO AID KIDDIES is AT HAND
% % % o. % % % % %
$4,000 NEEDED FOR CHILD WELFARE
O. 90 % 90 90 -0- -o-
TWO-DAY DRIVE BEGINS TOMORROW

backing of the federal government.
The Sheppard- -Towner bill will be-
come a law, because the women OF
the nation are solidIy behind 1t. as
are the forward looking men. In
a short while this state will be re-
ceiving $4,000 from the United
States, for which an appropriation
by the state of only $4,000 will be
required.
But no part of the federal money
can be used for the purchase OF
headquarters or for its equipment.
For these necessities the state must
raise Monday and Tuesday of this
week the sum of $4,000. The sum
is small one, but II will not be
oversubscribed If it is raised.
every person who can give must
give every dollar possible. and then
some. 1t must be all that you can
do--plus.
Some men have already given
sums running into the hundreds OF
dollars. Others who can do 30
must give up into the hundred.
Those who cannot give so much
should find a way to give from $40
to $50.
Remember, 1t is for the children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05

tho high wage industries and is not
always unemployed even when 30
reported. In some districts the
as yet been sufficient to make up
the loss due to the war time mi
grafton to Industrial eenters. In
these sections, an actual shortage
Is reported" a
New England situation.
In New England the unemploy-
ment picture is darkest, the board
reported. because of the depression
in textile and other industries. Il
In the eastern states, unemploy-
ment Is decreasing but Is stiu
above pre-war levels.
Conditions in the south vary
considerably but unemployment is
growing gradually.
On the Pacific coast less unem-
pioyment Is reported There Is un-
employment in tho logging indus-
try but either a normal situation or
labor shortage for the rest
/ "geviawing this picture" the
board said, ut appears there has
been a. decided recession from the
peak OF activity and that some few
-~~S~Ne~~-~c>s
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05

Santa Fe. Dec. 4--That com
mission form of government, SINH
lar to that employed in cities, is
needed in the counties of the state
and that the administration should
be centered in the board of three
county commissioners is the rec
ommendation of the state revenue
commission in a section of its re-
port which il labels "miscellan-
eous." The section further deals
with the public schools. the grand
jury system, finances of cities,
towns and villages, state drainage
districts and other matters.
The county recommendation is
perhaps most important since it
proposes such wide divergence
from the present practice. The
report points out that in the ordi-
nary county there are ten county
officials working with little
thought of cooperation and some
times at cross purposes. In cities,
however, the fact that in some
counties. the board of county COM
missioners have welded a real
vital influence over the acts of all
county officers and in 80 doing,
have demonstrated the value of the
system suggested by the commits
sion.
County expenses have mounted
rapidly during the past five years,
but more. as the report shows, be-
cause of the expanding system of
roads and bridges schools and the
payment OF interest and principal
on bonded debts than because of
administrative expenses.
For instance. in 1915 all pay
ments for county purposes totaled
$3,7O2,716.45; in 1919 the figure
was $3.50. 1881. on the face of
it, it is a large increase, but deduct
ing the amounts spent for roads,
schools, courts and the payment of
interest and principal on bonded
debts, the figures are: For 1915,
$1,379,7S913; for 1919. $1,257,-
S03.62. These figures include pay
ments from salary funds which
average $4,000 annually.
Change Animal BountiPs.
OF the expenses included in the
latter figure. a considerable one is
the amount spent for animal boun-
ties. The report says: THE aver
age annual payments are approx
imately $4,000, a year and yet
many counties are in arrears in the
payment of bounties. In one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
PROPOSAL TO LOCATE
JAPANESE IN BRAZIL
RAISES A DISCUSSION

Rio De Janeiro. Dec. 4.-Conces-
sion by the Minas Geraes state gov
ernment of certain favors to a
Japanese company which proposes
to settle 200 or more Japanese
families on 250.000 acres of land
and employ them in silk making
has again raised a discussion in
the press of this city as to the ad-
vantages and disadvantages Of Jap
aRese immigration into Brazil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
DESPITE A WIDESPREAD DECREASE
In BUSINESS, UNEMPL L0YMENT HAS
NOT BECOME GENERALLY SERIOUS
National Industrial Conference Board Com
pletes Its Survey; New England Reports
Darkest Picture for Labor; Owing to Inac-
tivity Among the Textile Mills.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

New York, Dec. 4.-Offical reports from forty-fve
states reveal widespread industrial depression spite
of which serious general unemployment has as yet
developed the National Industrial Conference board de-
clared in statement tonight.
This situation has developed when seasonal agricu-
ura employment is at its lowest ebb in sections
with indications that unemployment slowly is increasing
it stated.
To understand the apparently contradictory situation
of unemployment the board asserted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05

we intend during the first week
of congress" Senator Harrison de-
clared. "to pass a resolution dl-
recting the secretary of the treas
ury to revive the war finance cor
poration so our agricultural prod
ucts may be marketable"
The south and west have votes
enough to pass such measure
next week" Senator Heflin said.
Sufficient sentiment had been
created" Senator Harrison said,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05

ito impress upon those in authority
that it is necessary that some inn
mediate action be taken to relieve
the critical situation"
The house and senate agricul-
tural committees today heard Gov
ernor McKelvie, of Nebraska, tell
of the situation in his state. They
win meet again Monday to hear
any more interests desiring to pre-
sent views and then formulate
recommendations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
WAR FINANCE CORPORATION TO BE-
Revived AS PART OF PROGRAM TO
Relieve AGRlCUL TURAL SITUATION
Concurrent Resolution Will Be introduced
During the First Week of Congress; South
and West Have Enough Votes to Pass 1t,
Senator Heflin Declares.
tBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington, Dec. 4.-First step toward remedial leg.
islaon for farmers by congress will take the form of
concurrent resolution directing restoration of the wal
finance corporation This made clear today in state
mens by Senator Harrison, mississippi and Senator Hefr
of Alabama, and Representative Byrnes South Carolina
Necessity of action by the president would be avoided it
FORM and it would become effective adoption
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
BLUE LAWS MAY BE BOOMERANG AGAINST PAID CHOIRS
% -o-
MAY MAN BE TAKEN TO CHURCH BY PAID CHAUFFEUR?
LOLLYPOPS AND HIGH HEELS LIKEWISE FACE BIG GUNS

Baltimore Dec At the socaled blue which
to
amusement literal application illegal
pad chors State Attorney General Armstrong said
the law
Boston, Dec "A ban high heel Shoes
set Oeopathy
eat
The fad of sucking ollypops attac
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05

Miss Mary MacSwiney, stepped on
to the dock to be received by Harry
Boland, secretary to Cannon de
Valera, president of the Irish re-
public" and other prominent Irish.
The party then made its way to the
street, accepted the homage of
the crowd. who waved flags and
sang American and Irish songs, and
then in a taxicab headed the pro-
cession up Fifth avenue to the
hotel.
Beyond a short expression or
thanks for her warm reception,
Mrs. MacSwiney, made no state
ment. She will be in Washington
Wednesday to appear before the
committee of one hundred investi-
eating Irish affairs.
She plans to attend mass at ST.
Patrick's cathedral tomorrow.
Canton Team Defeated.
New York, Dec. 4.-The profess
sional football team of Buffalo de-
feated the PRO" eleven of Can
ton, Ohio, to 8, here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Dec. Anew Mex
leo: Sunday and Monday, general
ly fair; cooler Monday.
Arizona: Sunday and probably
Monday, fair; cooler Sunday, some
what warmer Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
Make This Your Shopping
Week For Christmas Gifts

Big gifts for men and women Every
Department and Ready-to-Wear Store,
every Mems Store, every Jewelry Store
and every Book and Art Store is pre-
pared for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
LOCAL REPORT

Conditions for the twenty-four
,ours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
accorded by the university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Read the ads in The Journal, especially
the Christmas ads in today's issue and
buy gifts now.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
BUSINESS WOMEN
DECIDE TO TAKE AN
EXTENSION COURSE

At a meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's club last even
ing, large group was addressed by
Marshall c.. Graft, district representa-
tive of the University Extension, up
on group study and University Exten-
sion courses.
"The group method of study" the
speaker said, sis the Oldest in the
world. 1t has the advantage of being
social in it's nature and gives the OPP
portunity for free expression of opin-
ions. The discussion group serves as
a clearing house where ideas are ex-
changed, new views and experiences
received, difficulties and misconcep-
tions cleared away, and where new
lines of thought and inquiry are slim
ulated. Group study tests the individ-
uars knowledge of the subject, and
fixes it's subject matter in mind. 1t
so developes leadership and cinfi-
dence"
Mr.. Graft then took up discussion
of the various courses that the Uni
versity has to offer and advised that
groups in voting Methods and Elec-
tions," be organized, as well as in
Retail Salesmanship," English and
kindred subjects. At the request of
those present Mr.. Graft outlined the
course in Voting Methods and Elec
tions," and a number of those pres
ent were enthusiastic enough to start
a group. Starting this Tuesday even
ing, September Z, this group will meet
weekly at the Business and Profess
sional WOmen'S club.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
CEMETERY DETOUR
is DISAGREEABLE

One of the very disagreeable feat
ures of the paving Of Grand avenue,
is the detour which has to be made
through Pine Grove cemetery. The
thoroughfares are being badly cut up;
the dust rising in dense clouds, covers
the lots and tombstones with a gray
covering which makes the surround
ings look like desert, but worse than
all the drivers of autos, bicycles and
motorcycles care little where they go.
They have cut corners and passed over
lots and in some instances knocked
over tombstones. Herman Wendorf
of Schofield has commenced action
against the city for damages done to
his lot and to tombstone which was
defaced. 1t does seem as If a differ
ent route might have been arranged
than through our cemetery, which has,
in late years been commented upon
as one of the beauty spots of our city.
1t required many years to bring this
about, and our citizens are not doing
their duty in allowing it to be thus
deSecrated
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Wells E. Turner on Sunday
Today winds up an active trout sea-
son. No more trout fishing for another
spell.
The summer session of the Wausau
Business college closed Friday after
noon, for a weeks vacation.
The James Montgomery home which
was badly damaged by fire week ago
Sunday is being repaired and redeco-
rated.
S. B. Bissell has lumber on the
ground and work on his residence at
the corner of Fifth and Fulton streets,
is commencing.
Mrs ]. L. Sturteyant is now at
her home on Franklin street after a
period at ST. Mary's hospital. Friends
are happy to know she is improving.
Miss Emma Stewart who recently
broke her arm above the wrist while
crankng an Evinrude on Lake Cath
crime, is improving according TO word
received by friends.
The Lulnberjacks lost to Mosinee
Sunday by a score of Z 20 5. 1t re-
quired over an hour after scheduled
time for the game TO start for the last
MOsinee player to appear.
Lieut. Gov Edward Dithmar adj
dressed a group of people at the
Eagles club rooms Saturday evening.
The rally Of Senator LenroOt the same
evening detracted from his audience
The Red Cross Home Service Office.
corner Jefferson and Fourth streets,
will be open daily from $3.50 a. N. to
12:15 p. m. There will be no Office
hours in the afternoon after Sept. 1st
ADV
1t is predicted that coal will take
a slump of $500 a ton in November
George Cushing, managing director of
the American Wholesale Coal Dealers
association makes this prediction.
And we have just put in so tons. Wow
The Training school opened Monday
with an attendance of II, and there
were many others who would have
come to the city had they been as
sured room and board Next Monday
the model department of the institu-
ton will open.
Trunk highway No. ga, known as
the Marinette- Minneapolis thorough
fare, will be in shape for use in 1921,
according to the state highway COM
mission. In Lincoln county work is
progressing on an eight-mile stretch
just on the west line of the county
Mark Bells started the races this
year at the county fair. Just how the
race fans would get along without
Mark we don't know. His voice was
hOarse and no wonder for he has been
performing the same function at 9TH
er fairs. Mark is looked for all over
The state.
The number of ballots being printed
for the county has been nearly doubl-
ed now that the suffrange amendment
has been proclaimed by Secretary of
State Colby. Instructions were re-
ceived by Secretary of State Merlin
Hull, who furthermore declared it a
duty now for women to cast their
ballot.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS
OF EX-PATIENTS OF RIB
VIEW SANATORIUM

The following are extracts from re-
cent letters from ex-patients Of Rib
View sanatorium:
Mr.. Otto E. Moldenhauer, of SIS
Jackson street, Ripon, Wis, whose
condition was improved this spring, is
spending the summer in tent near
the dells of the Wisconsin. He writes
81 am getting along very nicely and
believe I shall do better after the hot
weather is over. / have made up my
mind very strongly about coming back
this fall, as there is no other place
like the Mount View sanatorium.
must truthfuIly say that it is one OF
the leading sanatoria in the state |
have talked with many while in Chi
cago that have the same sickness and
consider myself very, lucky that I
chose Mount View, for I felt more at
home than l have in any place I have
been. l take keen interest in all
L. B. patients, and have visited with
quite number in and about my home
town. A clinic was held in our city
July 14-15. 1t was very interesting to
hear them speak about tuberculosis.
Yes, l get examined real often, and
the report shows very favorably. I do
not believe anybody can take the
treatment at home; where they do not
have nurses and doctors they do not
get the care as one does at a sana-
torium. | would advise anyone that
has even the slightest case OF tuber-
culosis to go &c Sanatorium at once
I believe liz the old saying, ''a stitch
in time saves nine" and a day now is
tXxyn Y1fx lot Il
anyone wish to hear from one that
has been at Sanatprium I shall be
glad to write them an encouraging
letter. I am sending a few books I
believe the patients will enjoy read
ing. l thank you all for what you
have done for me and wish one and
all health and success. If you care
to use this letter for publication you
may"
Miss Myrtle N, after spending II
months in the Sanatorium left as an
arrested case about fourteen months
ago. She writes that she is feeling
fine and doing all kinds of house
work. She weighed 118 pounds when
she entered the sanatorium. but
gained finely and six months after
leaving the sanatorium her weight
was 100 pounds. Six members of
Miss Ms family were afflicted with
tuberculosis and entered the sana-
forum for treatment Two sisters be-
side herself have gone out with ar
rested disease and are in excellent
condition. Two members of the fam
lily still remain in the sanatorium
where they are doing quite well un-
der the circumstances.
Thanks to the efforts of the sana-
forum trustees in bringing it up,
new we'll has been dug ninety-three
feet deep, and we now have clear cold
water. which is a great boon.
The play, Breezy Point" which
was given at ST. Mary's Auditorium
and repeated for the patients recent
ly was a great success and greatly en-
Joyed by very enthusiastic audience