davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07

tonic, but most of the way it is the
Intention to travel on fast trip.
Speaks From a S'OOl.
At st, Lori, the greater part of
the crowd that greeted MIR Hard
ing WAS held behind the iron gates
leading into the areaway at Union
station, so the nrcsident-e elect left
his car and spoke from a stool
placed against the gates. In the
course of his address he expressed
satisfaction at the results of tho
election in Missouri, which went
overwhelmingly republican.
In none Of his rear platform
speeches during the day did Mr..
Harding touch directly ON the is
sues of the campa gn, but he
called several of his audiences 10
( witness that he was preaching the
same doctrine now as when he was
candidate for office. When he
referred at Paris, ILL.,. to his cam
paiGnng, a lady in the crowd
shouted;
"It Was IA Clean Campaign"
at was clean Cam9aign,' and
he replied:
"Yes, you are right, and one for
which we need make no apo o.
gies, and after it is won and a ma
iority of Americans have spoken in
favor of we'll defined program
tor our common country, then we
cease to be in general sense re
publiCans and democrats, but we
are all Americans for America,
~''While have preached the Ros-
pei of party government. that is a
government through the sponsor
ship of party, / may tell you now
in The reflection and sober thong 1T
of the aftermath that | do not want
any party to be serving to keep it
self in power or to perpetuate the
place holding of any members, hut
| I want my party to serve America
for the American people"
In his other speeches he repeat
ed the same thought several times
in different language.
Victory for L. $. Policies.
I'VE won our victory for repub-
liCan policies and republican can
~~~~>~>~S-~~~~N~S~-
Continued on Page Four.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
ARsES TO Represent PALMER
PROBE INTO THE CONNECTION OF
LATTER With SOFT COAL CASES
Judge Anderson VIII Begin An Investigation
Monday at indianapolis Into Alleged Sup4
preston of Evidence Which the Government
Had Against the Defendants.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,


Washington. Nov, attorney
General Palmer announced tonight
that the department of Justice
would be represented by c, B.
Ames, former assistant to the at
torney general at the inquiry on
Monday at Indianapolis by Federal
Judge Anderson, into the attorney
generals connection with the soft
coal cases. The announcement
followed a conference between Mr..
Palmer and members of his staff,
which lasted all afternoon and at
which all data bearing on the coal
cases was reviewed.
The government is prepared.
Mr.. Palmer said. to proceed with
the prosecution of the cases now
pending before Judge Anderson.
He made no direct reference, how
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07

parties ingenuity. which in this
case consisted of nothing more
than calling texas cab and spend
ing his jack.
This party wishes me to state
that hereafter if anybody i"VitcS
him to set in their automobile 20
see anything, he hopes 1t viii in
Clude a ride to and from the
whatever it is.
Well, folks, you will find a dc
tailed report of the game in an
other col. of this paper, 50 viii
pass that up end harangue you for
few minutes on your APPARENT"
indifference as regards athletics
IN general and football in particH-
lar. If there was not a lot of Other
good and sufficient reasons why
YOU should support a'haletirS ni
the University, the mere fact that
both of our papers is in favor OF
it is enough, for did they eyer
agree on anything before? The
noes have it. unanimous.
The University is great asst
20 this town, but q lot Of folks rs
as unmirdful of it as a railway adj
ministratior rtcNet agent was rt
the travelling pubic. And t2kn-
the word of the 5thaletic directors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
INDUSTRIAL LIFE IN
SllESIA PARALYZED

Berlin, Nov. 6.-RepOrts from
upper Silesia say that the industrial
life in the region is paraly2ed 10y IL
strike of electrical work emp oyas
at Chorzow, Zabr2e and GlciwltZ.
Advices to the Vo.sischc Heitun-
say the managers Of the works at
ChorZow were elected and replaced
by a strike committee. Allied cpun-
tries are declared to have made
fruitless efforts at mediation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
To Be Peoples President,

W WdNC IIllll IliCh iCS al So'
To Be Peoples President.
In several places he spoke brief
1y from the rear platform of his
car, expressing his gratitude for the
welcome accorded him and dec ar
ing that he meant to be the pcu-
pies president, forgetful of the
partisanship of the campaign and
devoted always to the interests of
the nation as whole. AS in his
campaign speeches, he preached
doctrine of common understanding
and of faithfulness to American in
stitutions and ideals.
Mrs. Harding also waved greet
ing to every crowd and at every
stop there were cheers for the next
first lady of the land. Flowers
and other gifts were handed up to
her at several stops as she leaned
out the window shaking lands
with all those within reach.
Crowds Are Surprise.
The number who gathered along
the path of the special train was a
surprise to those on board, Mr.
Harding's advisers having de-
clined to make public his itinerary
and also having arranged to AVOID
local stops in order to give him
thorough rest. The news Travelled
ahead, however, and as soon as he
saw the first wayside gathering
the president-e himself insi ted
that it would be unfair to run past
waiting crowds without word Of
greeting.
Mr.. Harding also announced that
during the day he had agreed to
break up his twelve days stay at
Point Isabel, Tex. by delivering an
address in Brownsville, twenty
miles away, on next Thursday,
Armistice day. He will speak un-
der auspices of the American le-
gion but detailed arrangements
have not yet been made.
Mr.. Harding's train, which left
Marion at 1880 this morning, will
make a practically continuous run
to Its destination. A stop OF a half
hour was made tonight at st. Louis
and tomorrow there will be a lay
over of equal length at San An
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07

ever, to Judge Anderson's proposed
inquiry, although the departments
interest in the affair will be taken
care of by MIR. Ames.
1t was in connection with the
conspiracy cases which are set for
trial on Monday and the resigna-
ton of Dan w. Simms, special
prosecutor, that Judge Anderson
determined to institute an invests
CATION of reasons for the alleged
suppression" of evidence which
the government had against the
defendants. Mr.. Palmer has stated
on several occasions that he had
instructed federal attorneys in the
coal cases not to use the evidence
against the defendants which was
used against them in the injunc-
ton proceedings during the bituml<
nous strike last winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07

for it. that dept is in a bad way
for funds. Now folks, students
generally spend all they can get
aud the town is benefited by It.
Thee isn't a merchant or person
Of any Kind or description who
doesn't rrOtit directly hcca lse tho
university is here. But students
must 1--we recreatIon: al work ana
no play makes lack a Percy, and
sod 70, hidi
do not know that IN au,,
Hilary body 80 assist In finam-
ing athalCtic, has ever been
tried hcIc ar NDt. | called up
the chamber Of commerce 10
find cut. bat he had goh" to
lunch But certainly u "tui-
Vcrsity of New Mexico Athtet-
ic Association" in this town
has a golden opportunity to
prOmOtU one # 0ur most val
uablc assCts, and as n proposed
but not yet \ mCrnucr of the
chambers of commerce. ! re-
spcctfuIiy submit ms question
10 that august BODY for its Sc
riOuS consideration.
T.. S-The doC,0r brought me
back f,om the game ~ his car
iii is foIG ven.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07

the search after The truth-~ahd II
requires for the performance OF
this task the common labor of all,
regardless of national boundaries,
the German reply says. THE
world war interrupted this joint la
Dor and dissolved many personal
ties. We are ready to resume these
connections and common labor to
relegate to oblivion everything of
fensive spoken or written in both
camps"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
.DNON|SHES
DEMOS TO
FORGET
PAST
Chairman Of Speakers Bu-
reau Calls on His Com
radeS to Bury All Differ
enCeS" and Labor As One.
GALLANT FIGHT MADE
BY GOV. cox, CLAIMS
Has No Criticism to Make of
Those Who Failed to Aid
the Party; Pleads for Har-
mony Within the Ranks.

Washington, Nov. 6.-An-
other move toward reorgan-
ization of the democratic
party was made here today
when Senator Harrison, Of
Mississippi, chairman of the
speakers bureau during the
campaign, issued a state
ment calling on his fellow
democrats to bury all diff
ferences and forget about
the recent campaign.
"The democratic party is
not dead" he said, sit has
only received a temporary
setback and will make itself
felt every day of every ses-
sion of congress until the
next election rolls around.
Governor Cox made a gall
liant fight. He impressed the
country as measuring up in
the fullest degree to the i'm
portant role to which he had
been assigned. A grateful
Iparty will hold him in high
est esteem for the splendid
| fight he has made and will
continue to look upon him
as the real leader" >"
Praises Work of White.
AS to the party reorganization.
Mr. Harrison said:
Il believe that there should be
a change in the permanent organi-
zation of the democratic party.
| don't mean 10y that that Chairman
| White should not be retained as
chairman Of the national commit
| tee. lie showed marked ability in
/ the management of the recent
/ campaign, which was wuged
/ against overwhelming odds. No
! one could have done better than
| he did under the circumstances.
| 'lic has a keen insight touching
/ future plans and | am sure that
/ when they are put in force every
/ element within tho democratic
! party will approve Of them.
/ 81 want 20 see every democrat
! in the country, no matter what his
views have been or what his
course was N the recent campaign.
! brought into line and a militant
| organization maintained to fight
the, reactionary policies the repub-
I licans will asHuredIy attempt to in
| augurdtC.
"Thc results of the recent elec-
Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
ALBUQUERQUE TO ROOT
FOR VARSITY PLAYERS
HERE ARMlSTICE DAY

Armisticc day Will sec n real
battle ON the university field
between the New Mexico Mill
taIy institute of Roswell and
the local Iobos.
Yesterdays victory o,Gr the
Miners and the one the pre-
sious week with Eighty-s ond
field artillery have shown Al
buquCrguc fans that the
Cherry and Silver men Civ.
promise of becoming south
western champs,
ArmistiCe day Will he hOli-
day.
Get your mcgaphOnC and
rah. :ah. for the university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
HARDING AND OBREG0N
NOT TO CONFER NOW

BroWnsViIle, Tex NOV, D.
Plans to bring about a meeting be-
tween President-elect Harding ard
Alvaro Obregon. while the Ameri-
can senator is in this section, have
been dropped out of Difference to
Mr.. Harding's desire for complete
rest, it was announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
SENATOR ELECT FROM
OREGON A SHEEP MAN
By The Assoc:n.ed Press)

Portland. ore. Nov. G.-Robert
y. Stanfield, republican, who de
fcatcd United States Senator
George Y. Chamberlain, democrat,
IN the oregon senatorial race, is II
wool grower of eastern oregon and
former speaker Of the Oregon
house Of eprcsentatives. In 1918
ne was an unsuccessful candidate
for tho republican nomination for
senator against United states Sep
ator Charles MCNary. Chamberlain
formerly was chairman of the sen
ate military committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
GERMANY IS READY TO resume
COOPERATION OF UNIVERSITIES
WHICH WORLD WAR INTERRUPTED
Professors and Members of the Reichstag Are
Ready to Renew Work "To Relegate To OBJ
livion Everything Offensive Spoken or Writ
ten in Both Camps" Statement Says.
fBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Berlin. Nov 6.-German univer-
Hity professors and members of the
reichstag have drawn up reply
to the appeal for the re-establish-
ment of the friendly intercoursa"
which existed before the world
war, which the professors and doc
tors of oxford university recently
addressed to professors of arts and
sciences and members of univer-
stiles and learned societies in Ger
many and Austria.
Science knows only one aim
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07

er light hearted tales have en-
deared themselves to the American
reader, five other famous men and
one woman were accorded places
in the colonnade surmOunting Uni
versity Heights and over ooking
the Hudson river They were
James Buchanan Wades, engineer
Patrick Henry, patriot and states
man; William Thomas Green Nor
ton, physician; August Saint-Gau-
dens sculptor; Roger Williams,
preacher and founder of the state
Of Rhode Island and Alice Free
man Palmer, teacher,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
TWAIN BREAKS INTO HALL OF FAME
o. % 90 % 90 %. o.
ADMISSION DENIED NOAH WEBSTER
fBy THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

New York, Nov. 6.-Following Il
custom more or less formally oh
served through all the centuries
since the works of AnaxagOras
were relegated TO the top shelf 10
make room for those Of Aesop, the
electors of the New York univer
sity hall of fame yesterday an
nounced the dedication of niche
to Mark Twain. Noah Webster, af-
ter consideration, was not admit
ted.
Along with the great humorist,
whose ''Huckelberry Finn, limo
cents Abroad" and hundred 9th
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
3 WOMEN ELECTED TO
ASSEMBLY IN KANSAS

Topeka, Kaus., Nov 6.-Thrce
women will sit in the Kansas legis-
Iaturc this winter. All are repub-
leans, Mrs. Brinstead returns for
the second term as representative
IF seward county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
PRESIDENT-ELECT'S JOURNEY is
/ TURNED into TRIUMPRAL TOUR:
THOUSANDS GREET him EN- ROUTE
Cheering Men, Women and Children Clamor
for Speech or Chance to Shake Hands
With the Victor; Agrees to Speak at Browns
vile, Texas, on Armistice Day, Thursday.
(RY THE ASSOCIATED pREsS)

On board Presidept-Eect Hardngs Special Train,
Nov. 6.-Crowds rvang those of campaign days turned
Presdenelect Hardings vacation trip into trumpha
tour today he travelled souhwestward for outing
the Texas coast
Indiana and Illinois, his private besieged by
cheering men, women and children clamorng for speech
or a chance to shake hands In some there
thousands in the crowd and at the smaller towns
where stops made the people turned out in force
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
OVERLOOK PAYROLL IN
IN GIRLS STOCKING

Chicago, Nov. 6.--F0Nr payroll
bandits today knocked down Miss
Marie Radner, a bookkeeper, and
fled with a satchel containing 50.
Miss Radner had thoughtfully
placed her employers payroll, all
currency, in her stocking,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
Yesterdays Victory Puts Varsity Team in Champion Class


Reading from left to
right, top row: Bryan,
manager; Greenleaf,
right tackle; L. Ger
pheide, full b a c k !;
Johnson, coach; w ait,
S u b; Craig, su b;
Pearce, left guard.
Center row: Angle,
sub; Hyder, sub; w.
Hernandez, sub; Mil
Ter, e ft halfback !;
DUNCAN, right guard !;
Moore, sub; Whitley,
right end.
Lower row: r. Ger
pheide, left end; Wit
ten, center; Calkins,
sub halfback; Vicar
thur, sub left end !;
Mann, C a p t a in and
quarterback; r. Her.
nandez, su b ! e f t
guard B o o k c +, left
tackle.
HesseIden and Sgan-
zini, halfbacks, who
played in yesterdays s
game, do not appear
in this picture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
LOBOS WHIP
TEXANS BY
SCORE: Of
ST To D
Cherry and Silver BaCkfleId-
erS Gain At Will; the Line
Holds Like Wall Against
Miners Offensive.
GAME PUT LOCAL TEAM
IN LINE FOR H0N0RS
Miners Scored Against Ari-
zona Varsity, Champs of
Former Years; Lobos Held
Them To Zero.

Before a large crowd Of
fans the New Mexico Lobos,
playing a superior brand of
football, took the Texas
School of Mines team down
to a 67-0 defeat at the uni
versity field yesterday after
moon.
The game was featured by
long gains by the varsity
backs through the Miner
line, long end runs and
numerous trick plays. l..
Gerpheide started the scor-
ing in the first quarter by
making a long end run for
la touchdown, and came
back for three more during
the game. Captain Tubby
Mann also carried the pig
skin past the Miner goal for
four touchdownS. Wiley,
OIaving at left end. and Hes
'clden, at right half, scored.
one each.
This victory puts the Lohoa in
line for the football championship
! of the southwest, the Texas IN 'ners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
7. B. CRABB FAVORS LOCAL ATHALETIC ASSOSHIASHUN
o. % % 90 o. %, o. 90 o. -o- o % o. ,G ,o
SCOLDS TOWN FOR INDIFFERENCE TO FOOTBALL AT ~"
BELIEVES STATE ORGANIZATION COULD HELP FINANCE 1T
BY T. B. CRABB.


on No II 1915 and then QT that we square guys turn right around
republicans The democrats win Benao county but that amt much more Tor
a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo, Nov. 6,--New
Mexico: Rain or snow north por-
tion, fair south Sunday and Mon
day; somewhat colder north por-
tion Sunday.
Arizona: Fair, except snow
northeast portion Sunday, some
what warmer; Monday, fair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-02

crat going over the available "presi-
dental timber" in the party named
these two f.rst. Palmer sentiment had
been slowly but surely overtakins
the McAdoo boom, particularly on
account Of the strong friendliness OF
the "drys" toward Mr.. Palmer.
In addition to this, the huge
amount Of political patronage in Mr..
Palmer's hands had been wisely used,
politicians agreed, with the result
that there were eenters OF Palmer
sentiment all over the country. Men
, who made no concealment Of teh fact
that they, were for Palmer for PresL
dent In many instances were given
much coveted places.
Thun came the injunction against
the labor uai0a leaders, granted. of
course. b. courts, but applied for al
Mr.. Paimer's direction, This action
By Mr. Palmer. while most Irritating
!, to union men, whether coal miners
or not, raised Mr.. Palmer consider
ably In the estimation Of the sort OF
voters who piled up tremendous
majority for Calvin Coolidge in Mas.
saehusetts. Most politicians were pri.
vately Of. the opinion that Palmer's
! defiance Of the labor leaders and oi
union labor generally would strength.
en- him more than 1t would hurt him
Had tho battle. been fought out
along that fine, and had Palmer stood
sauarely with Fuel Administrator
Garfield. the politics Of the situation
would hava ended there, with proba.
bly, "a considerable advantage to Mr.
Palmer's side.
Next came, however, the split with
DR.. Garfield. the further negotiations
with John L. Lewis and others, end
ing in what Or. Garfield characterized
as o violation OF principle" Instead
of standing by the Garfield proposal
which was for IA per cent increase
to the miners but no advance in the
price Of coal to the consumers, Mr.
almer negotiated an agreement which
gave commission dominated by the
operators and miners the right to ad
vance coal prices in order TO gran,
wage advances.
Politicians take the view that thi.
might have been good politics had II
stood alone, without the Injunction
background. They suggest that Il
was Just what the government hat
been doing all through the war, ant
friends Of Mr.. Palmer contend that Il
could not be any worse on the publ,
than the McAdoo advance in wages tt
the railroad employes-reeouped a
one time from the public by an ad
vance in freight rates and passenger
rates.
Reports coming in from the eoun
try, however, were to the effect thai
by this agreement with the leader!
of the mine workers, Mr.. Palmer ha.
not healed the soreness against hin
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-02

growing out Of the iniunctions in the
slishtest degree. Not even the union
miners themselves ara pleased, but
are practically as bitter against him
as they vere before the negotiations
Of which SDr. Garfield dlsapproyed.
So the politicians regard Mr.. Palmer
ssN having lost the union labor sup
pott beyond recapture.
But by tho later negotiations with
lewis. the politicians assert, Mr.. Pal
mer has hopeiessly alienated the Flaw
and ORDER element. They think this
effect will be complicated even If coal
prices do not advance before election
day, but there is scarcely any one in
Washington who does not think that
coal prices will be advanced before
November Q, 1890.
The only fiy in the ointment of the
hackers Of Mr.. McAoo. wDo secretly
are pleased at what they regard as
this serious loss Of strength by Pal
mer. is the Increasing sentiment
among Democratic politicians every
where that some one not connected
in any way with the administration
should be nominated, and . growing
appreciation OF the tremendous i'm
portance OF carrying Ohio.
This last factor has marked up the
stock OF both Governor James II. Coz
and Senator Alice Pomerene. The
Ohio preferential primaries take
| place March 81, and after that Ohio
Ia expected to unite behind the victor
Meantime, boomers of both Cox and
| Pomerene are claiming everything
Nbut anxiously awaiting the test. II
10 certain that whichever fayorite sor
Ohio presents to the Democratic con
ventien, there will be a 6isposition tc
consider him very seriously.
No politician has forgotten the fac
that in the 1916 election ohio's "a
electoral votes would have eleetet
Hughes, and that II the BEckey.
State had gone Republican NO one
would have waited up all night t
learn what had happened in Califor'
| MIA. It is realized that for any Dem
{; oerat to carry New York or Illlnoi:
will be, II not out Of the question
certainly too much to count on, and
therefore, to the Democrats the car
carrying OF Ohio Is vital. For tha
reason the most formidable opponen
of Mr.. McAdoo for the nomination Il
the favorite son OF Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-02

day with her brother walter wilson
end family a. Ciarksburg
Mr.. ana Mrs. Elmer yanxilder who
have beea visiting relatives here this
week returned to their home at Urics.
vile. ohio, today.
Ms. ID. W. Tocthman OF Reeves az.
1une and MFs. Dor,uy Pople OF Nor
gantcwh avenue were gue1ts Of rela-
lives At Grafton Tuesday.
Mrs. herbert RACER and Mrs. Re
beeea Knight spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. L B. Morgan in Castor av--
enue.
Mrs William Hendrix Of State street
Is confined 70 her homo by Illness.
Hasa- J. BAH remains very III Q,
pneumonia ht his home IN Guffey
street.
Mr.. and MA W. u. Randolph of
Vernon. avenue have % their guests
Miss florence Murray OF Salem, o..
Mrs. n W. Seott OF Scappooss, Ore.
and Miss Hazel Augustine Of Decatur,
m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-02

~Bsact Diamonds come from the pro-
vinee of Bahia, Ia Branti. Twenty
'thu0eand doliars was paid for the
fiAest speeimsn knev1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-02
HER REASON

Mrs. Newbride-when you fouad
that you couldn't accept the invitation
to our weddtpg, why didn't you, send
your regretsf
Mss Ryyal-oh. thought you'd
have enough. OF your own pretty soon,
dear.-Kansas City Star.