davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-04
WILSON HASH 7
EXPRESSED ANY
PREFERENCE AS
To CANDIDA ATE
Secretary TUmuIty In State
ment Denies That the
President Is Attempting to
Dictate In Any Way,
HOLDS ALOOF FROM
ALL SUGGESTIONS
Convention Is Free To Do
As the Majority WiIISi
Chief Executive Observes
a "HandS OFF, Policy,

Washington, July 3.--prcsidcnt
Wilson has not expressed an opin-
ion to anyone with reference to Il
particular candidate for the prcSi-
dency, said n statement ISSUED at
the White House tonight by Sec
retary Tumulty.
The statement denied emphatic
ally rumors. which 1t was said the
white House was informed were
being circulated in San Francisco
and which it was said were to the
effect that the president had oX-
pressed preference as to the
partYs candidate.
The statement as issued at the
White House said:
when report was brought to
Secretary Tumulty's attention of
rumors being circulated in San
Francisco that the president had
expressed an opinion with regard
to the plank he made the follow
ing statement
This is news to me. / had
discussed all phases of this conven-
tlon with the president and had
been in intimate touch during the
caucus and | am positive that he
has not expressed an opinion to
any one with reference TO a par
ticuIar candidate for the presir
dency. 1t has always been his
policy to refrain from taking any
stand that might be construed as
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-04
RIGID ATTITUDE
RESERVE BOARD
IS UNAL TE RED


New York, July 3.--The note
worthy feature of the week in the
securities market, apart from its
extraordinary inertia, was the re-
Cuperativc power manifested in the
later dealings on moderate buying
of the popular speculative stocks.
This was true in equal measure OF
the bond market,
Disinterested observers regarded
there forward movements as a fur
ther sign of the markets. toChni-
Cally weak or ovcrsOld condition.
Although July disbursements will
release some $3.50, 900 of cash
the rigid attitude of the federal
reserve board and financial inter
osts operating with that orEani-
cation remains unalterod. Proof
of this was seen in the rise Of COM
merCial paper rates to eight per
cent, quotation without preCc-
dent here since 1907.
Latest advCes from abroad point
to greater stringenCy in London
and on the continent. This weeks
statement of the Bank Of England
which was conspicuous for an ah-
IUDl tttllht III IldbIll'y i'"'i N'H w
the smallest per Ccutage in over
half century.
Domestic relations remained oh
secured by transportation troubles
and further obstruction of activity
in many lines of manufacture.
Crop prospects are favorable,
and conservative opinion leans to-
ward lower commodity prices and
gradual trade readiustmcnt,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-04
NEW WORD ADDED TO
PORTUGUESE LANGUAGE

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Lthstn Wipgi
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, June g.
One result of the movement against
the high cost of living in the United
States has been to add new word
overall lls''--tO the Portuguese
language.
When the overalls movement
started in the United states recent
ly, newspaper men here translat-
ing the Associated Press dispatches
from English into the Portuguese
language were pcrpleXed. The lit
cral translation would be "SObre-
tudo" but as this means Overcoat
in Portuguese it would not serve.
The transators finally decided on
"roupa de operario" which in Eng
lish Is "workmen's clothes"
At present, however, since photo
graphs have arrived from North
America and the movement has
been started here, no further et-
fort Is made at translation. the
simple English word "overalls' has
been adopted by newspapers and
public alike.
The movement is gathering mo-
mentum in Rio de JNniero and
vicinity. Agitation started by
newspapers has been taken up by
students who in mass meeting
resolved to lead the way in imita-
ton of North Americans in COM
batting the high cost of living.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-04

judgment and lead to acts of grossest I'M justice
and folly.
! Do we always seek independence from
superstitions? Yet they hold us in bondage to our
fears.
Do we always seek independence from self
ishness? Yet it makes unthoughtful, discount
eous, grasping ruthless and dishonest.
Do always seek independence from
environment? Yet business affairs and do
mestic problems will control unless we learn
the great lesson of controlling them.
Do always seek independence from blind
ness. Yet the dollar at our finger tips for which
we lean forward in eager anticipation of grasping
often topples the precipce of failure.
He who sees Gods plan. studies Gods laws,
strives to follow Gods eadings, avoids the serfdom
which life seeks to impose.
As prejudices, supersttions, selfshness lifes
petty troubles and narrow interests slip away
clearly the path which leads up to
the slightly plateau of real independence where
God-men and Cod-women look down the slavery
and turmoil of life. ... .
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-04
No One in Either Party Can
Pull WhirIWind Campaign
Like Bryan and Roosevelt,
Abe Martin Says.
BY Abe Martin,

San Francisco, Calf, July g.
TIL ballotin' has begun in tn great
democratic convention an now tn
unexpected is liable { be flashed
across tn continent any hour. TIL
expressed wish of q bi. per cent
o republicans O th' east an mid
die west that real opposition
party would show up has been
known here fer several days, an ii
is said that heroic efforts are bein'
made by tn big leaders among tn
democrats t leave no stone un-
turned t make both tn platform
an ticket tn most allurin' since
tn birth o. tn party in tn hope o.
Capturtn tn votes q those repub-
licans who openly resent tn ma
neuverin' at Chicago. How fer
they'll succeed is unknown as |
hurry t git this gossip on tn wires,
TIL delegates an visitors here II
not grab tn first train out after tn
result O. tn convention is known
as they did at Chicago. All have
plans for leisurely trips home
through tn wonderlands O. tn
continent. Many Camo here IN cars
o. poplar brand an wont even git
home T. vote. Others II visit ole
friends who left tn east years ago
an thereby save some money. If
ther's anybuddy that came t. Cal
iforny years ago an prOspcrcl
thinks he won't be looked up les
got another guess comm | saw
this in a Los Angeles PAPER yisler-
ElPN
gan have as ther guests t is week
Mrs. Alex Thomas an three chill
dren, Mrs. Lester Wood an dauyh-
ter, an Misses Gettie ana Aggie
Moots, all of Ohio. an former
neighbors O. tn Morgans when
they resided in TIL Buckeye state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-04
OUR SUNDAY SERMONETTE
CARL {. MACEE.

Today we celebrate the anniversary of the
birth of independence.
independence! Such is the state to which
every man and woman of spirit aspires.
The little child fights for the privilege of
feeding itself; of walking without holding the
guiding hand of parent.
, The small boy pits his will against that of the
parent in his struggle for independence of action
We resist him that it may not too fast for
his judgment to keep pace. But we fight a losing
fight. 1t always ultimately comes. .a =.
We struggle to train our minds that we may
acquire independence of thought.
We work lives out to acquire financial
independence.
Men die to get or to keep, political indepen.
dence. We celebrate the day of its coming as
independence Day.
Yet, too often, stop short of the goal
ought to seek.
Do we always seek independence from the
thralldom of our prejudices? Yet they warp our
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-04
PRINCETON ATHLETES
MAKE GOOD SHOWING

'sr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wies,
stamford Bridge, July (by the
Associated Press. Princeton $
athletes made a Creditable showing
in the British Amateur Athletic
association championships here
yesterday and today, winning four
firsts, three seconds and tying for
second place i'm one event out of a
total of seventeen in which they
were entered.
No unusual performances fea-
tured the meet 1t served as a viz
tual proving ground for British
Olympic aspirants. Ideal weather
brought crowd officially estimat-
ed at 5000 persons, to witness TO-
days events.
Aside from British contenderS,
the Americans faced French ana
Swedish entrants,
q. G. McMaster a member Of tho
African Olympic team, was second
in today's two-mlle walk, but was
disqualified.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-04
|. C. C. REFUSES TO
AMEND EXPORT ORDER

10y sossisa JOURNAL ss-=isl LsAsso ~Issl
Washington, July 3.-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission today
refused to modify its order giving
shipments to tidewater of coal for
domestic use priority over the
movement of coal for export. Mod
ification had been asked by Secre-
tary Alexander, who said the order
would have a disastrous effect
upon American foreign trade and
shipping.
In it's letter of reply, the commits
sion declared the order did not i'm
pose an embargo against the ex-
portation of coal and that 1t be-
lieVed there would be ample surplus
for export after the critical short
age in New England and other
sections had been met. 1t added
that the 'order could not be with
drawn until warranted by i'm
proved conditions, --.-----
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-04

IL be spared so fer as "whirlwind
swings around tn country" are
concerned !it tn comm campaign.
His speeches have t be pruned an
rehcarsed an staged. He couldn't
speak a! Rellefontaine, DerGaff,
Sidney, Union city. Anderson,
Muncie and Indynoplus, all
in four hours. He couldn't git
ready for Indynoplus alone in four
hours. There's no one in either
party that kin pull that stunt like
Bryan and Roosevelt-grabbin' a
bit o. bologna between speeches an
coverin' fifty towns a day standin'
in tn rains an sun, ridin' on the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-04
DEMOCRATS TAKE z BALLOTS BUT FAIL To NAME PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
cAd Cox and Palmer Lead Neither ust Votes

was not entirely out of Considera-
ton Franklin d. Roosevelt, assist
ant secretary of the navy, was be-
ing discussed among the New York
delegates as a possibility for the
vice presidential nomination. As an
administration man. it was argued
he could command administration
support for whatever candidate
the New York delegation would
support 1t was also reported IN
convention circles that Mr.. Davis
was the second choice of William
q. McAdoo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-04
500 CASES OF WHISKY
ARE STOLEN BY GUNMEN

sr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRsI
Paterson, n. j.. July 3.-DriVcrs
Of three motor trucks. bound, TO
New York from Baltimore, with
500 cases of whiskey valued at
100000, reported to the police to-
day that they had been held up on
the Lincoln highway near here ear
~ this morning by three gunmen
who at first represented them
selves as prohibition enforcement
agents.
Stopping the trucks and asking
to see the federal permit for trans
fer of liquor, the robbers are said
suddenly to have leveled revolvers
at the truckmen and ordered them
from their seats.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-04
DELEGATION FROM EAST TO
CONVENTION LOOKING UP
FRIENDS IN CALIFORNIA

Mr.. Wood an Mr.. Thomas, who
are attendin' tn democratic na-
tianal convention, II join them
later fer an extended visit" Many
Californians. who formerly resided
in other states, have gone up in tn
mountains t hide till tn conven-
ton is forgotten. Keen. discernin'
observers who are well up in tn
inner works o both tn big politi-
cal parties declare that tn country
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-04

The third ballot as officially an
nounced was:
Vote cast, 1904; necessary to
choice, 1922. McAdoo, 1928 Y; Cox,
III; Palmer. PSI X; Gerard, IL;
Cummings, 26; owen, %; Hitch
cock, 16; Meredith, %; Smith, 92;
Edwards, 32h; Davis, rs "; Glass.
81; Harrison, g. Marshall, rs;
Clark, 7; Bryan, /; Daniels, |.
The fourth ballot as officially an
nounced was:
Total vote cast. 1886. McAdoo'
1886; Cox. IFS; Palmer, 254; Ger
ard, 2; Cummings. "a; owen, 32;
Hitchcock, 5; Meredith, 2S; Smith,
90: Edwards, 81; Davis, 81: Mar
shall, "a; Clark, s; Bryan, /; Glass,
81.
The fifth ballot as officially an
nounced was:
Total vote cast, 1,091; McAdoo,
357; Cox, 1871; Palmer, 244; Cum
mings. 21; owen, "a; Hitchcock,
5; Meredith. 81; Smith, 95; Ed
wards, 81; Davis, 20; Glass, 27
Marshall, 30; Clark, Q; Colby. 2.
The sixth ballot as officially an
nounced: Total vote cast, 1890.
McAdoo, 36s1z; Cox, 1876; Palmer.
265; Cummings, 20: Owen, 36:
Smith, 9s; Edwards, 80; Davis. 20:
Glass. 81; Marshall 13; Clark, q;
Colby, 1.
The seventh ballot, official:Total
(continued on Page So
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-04
WEATHER

FORECAST,
Denver, Colo, July 3.-New
,xico: Unsettled Sunday and
pnday; probably showers Sunday,
,ler northwest portion Sunday.
Arizona: Generally fair Sunday
Il Monday.
LOCAL REPORT.
conditions for the twenty-four
lrs ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
orded by the university:.
hest temperature ..... IS
vest %
1se 20
IN ...... 80
midity at 6 q. m..... I6
nidity at s p. m......... 81
4pitatlon ............ None
mum Wind velocity. 90
ction of wind o.-..,.. South
Lacter Of day. Partly cloudy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29
BANKRUPTCY COURT NOILE.

In the bankruptcy court this morn ing Referee John Keogh recommend ed the discharge of the Harris Wire Co. of Newtown, as none of it's cred itors appeared in opposition to the petition.
 It is rather unusual for a corpora ton to apply for a discharge as the adjudication of a corporation as a bankrupt of itself dissolves the cor poration.
 At the first meeting of the creditors of Cortucci & Tristanni, retail groc- CTS on the East Side, Sheriff Robert F. Nichols, who has been in charge under a writ of attachment, was se- lected trustee and the referee fixed his bond at $500.
 Isadore B. S1ossberg, a contractor and builder, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy with Referee Keogh today. His liabilities are $2,276 and he has no assets.
 The principal creditors are the Frank Miller lumber Co.,, $1,20O; es- tate of Thomas J. Killian, $500; E. E. Shannon, $500; Kaplan & Magilinch, s170 and the Hawley Hardware Co. $50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29
THE SINGLE STANDARD

A RTHUR BRISBANE greatest writer's ed in the principles of evolution and devoted to the experimental method of thought praises King Solomon, who had thousands of wives and implies that the Queen would not have got herself mentioned had she rebuked and set up two thousand husbands for herself.
 It has been much in the interest the women have mostly preferred the single standard though often departed from it.
 There have been queens feebly example of Solomon like the great Catherine Cleopatra in chronological order and other of the same temperament who not queens.
 MT. Brisbane believes that too revolution is being hurled at Of the single standard declares rather uncertainty that be the eduction which mothers give their children still very young
 The world does Reforms together not sepa- ratey but in punches like The itself applied by modern statesmen part discipline of a great
 may be said that the discipline not in every case observed This would be discipline There deserers, and who slept world is at point where trying to be- not made them, but what men ought to be.
 Environment has great deal to do The se- of the world moving toward the encouragement of early that is there will be plenty work production enough to support all the families.
 There that automatically reforming Ii will stand reform The stage world unduy audaorv of inc kind of life that and lived they were wild and too unconscious of the kind life actually leading
 The world gets better slowly but surely
 The Turk is disappearing quantity in Turkey and a where
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29
BUYING ELECTIONS

ENERAL WOOD has very little to do with his own caIdl- M dacy this differs from Senator Johnson, who campaign, Hoover, who has not been drag ambitious to control presl dent
 Woods campaign, for all practical purposes is dead from the start.
 It began with collection So well to do gentlemen agreed put million dollars in the hat to make president
 The beneficiary of movement might later repudate those his creators Or he might not More likely he might not
 loyal to individuals before they loyal to the colectvity. who exalted to the presidency by the cash admirers certain to render to Caesar those things that Caesars and things that not Caesars
 The cash campaign the presidency got set back when the jury convicted Newberry.
 Newberry did what they all doing somebody His campaign criminal than any other campaign
 True enough In this lies the significance of his convic on Had Newbery been doing something unusual; had he innovator if his crimes and abhorren to the customs of his times there would be little lesson for others in what happened to him.
 Newberry doing what is usual to do. He buy ing strictly the path American the custom that made begins to send
 little politicians to prison is time to beware When big to prison for following such custom is time to stop The thing that part custom and part crime has become all crime Don't do it.
 The warning applies to General Wood It applies to pagns Bridgeport and applies to all other campaigns which politicians spend money crminay in obedience to tom and in dsobedience to law.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29
GET S2 FINES.

Six alleged crap shooters who were arrested yesterday by Officers w Walker and Quinn, were fined S2 apiece when arraigned before Judge Wilder in the City court this morn ing The first game which was broken up by the officers was going strong at the corner of Barnurn ave nue and Hallett street Daniel Pitt of IT Webster avenue, Stephen Gay, of 200 Church street, and Adam Fran kowitch were placed under arrest at this place. The second carnival was going fuIl blast in front of 198 KnowI- ton street, and the officers took into custody George Washington, of 114 Krlowlton street, Jacob Lee, of 67 Lexington avenue, and William Free
 man, of 965 East Main street. All of the last three denied that they were playing craps for money. George Washington denied that he was play ing at all. and Lee firmly declared that his wife and children took all his money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29
Albert c. Rycknan.

A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral of AL bert c. Ryckman of 78 Barnum Ter race this -snorning at 8:30 o'clock and from St. James church at o'clock where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Michael J. O'Connor assisted py Bne Rev. Father Kirby as deacon, and Rev. Father Cotter as sub b-deacon. At the offertory Miss Agnes McNamara sang Pie Jesu'' and after mass James McCue sang Some Sweet Day." As the body was leaving the church the choir sang Nearer My God to Thee There was a wealth of floral tributes. Delegations were present from Court Nathaniel Wheeler, F. of A., and the Wheeler and Wilson Veteran Fire mems association. The bearers were Hugh Mooney, Edward Ness T. B. Blackhurst, David Hatfield, Joseph Hooper and William Rafferty. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. Rev Father Cotter read the committal service at the grave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29
ARE TO SIGN
 AGREEMENT
 BY NEXT WEEK

(Continued from Page One.l the presidents commission was to be used as a basis for a new contract. and would not be written into a new agreement without discussion. He in- dicated that the miners would at tempt to obtain further concessions from the operators as to working hours and wages.
 The mine workers want at least a s1 per cent. increase, union officials declared, and a, seven hour day. The award of the commission, however oaly gave them a 27 per cent increase and an eight hour day. The increase included the fl per cent given the workers when they returned to work after the recent strike.
 There was no conference today ot the anthracite subcommittee of op- orators and miners appointed to ne gotiate new agreement for the hard coal workers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29
TWO DIVORCE ACTIONS.

Frederic Hosbach. of Stratford, a printer, employed in a local publish ing establishment, has been sued for divorce by Pearl Hosbach of Strat- ford She claims Hosbach has real and personal property valued at more than $5, 900 and she asks for alinaony. The wife charges Hosbach with cruel ty. The couple were married in 1911
 Another divorce action filed in the Superior Court today is brought by Theresa Pace of Stamford, who wants a divorce from Hugh J. Pace of Phil adelphia, Pa. Desertion on July 5, 1915, is alleged. The marriage took place March q, 1908.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29
MIME. CLAUSSEN
 SANG SPLENDIDLY Y

Madame Julia CIaussen made a deep impression upon the audience that assembled in Polls, to meet her, yesterday afternoon. She is an artist of high rank. Her voice has a won derful range, especially toward the contralto end of her scale, and her tones are rich and appealing. Mrs. Claussen is of taM and commanding figure, has a fine presence and a magnetic personality.
 Her work included a. wide range ot classic music, besides a number o4 Swedish foEksongs, which she sRng feehnglg.
 In the audience were Mrs. Claus sens two daughters and her husband who apparently were much rejoiced over the splendid reception she re- ceived-
 She was assisted by the nkrlde Sing ing society of Worcester, Mass, wdlicE
 did conscientious work, directed by Ernst Francke.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29
GERMAN TROOPS
 HAVE MARCHED TO RUHR DISTRICT
tcontfnued from Page one.)

At a meteing held on Sunday at
 Hagen, Westphalia, the three social ist parties decided to withdraw from
 the Muelheim headquarters, the seat
 of the rebel control, and if necessary
 to fight under Republican leaders
 against the Mu1heim faction, dis patches from Hagen announced. The behavior of this faction which was characterized aS ttan anardhistic'' was declared to be held in these socialist
 quarters as constituting a danger to the industrial region
 Copenhagen, March 29.---A despatch to the Po1itiken from MuenSter says General Von Walters troops oppos- ing the insurrecti onists number 35, 000
 men and that endorsements are ar Berlin, March 29.--lEnergetic meas ! ures to restore order and to protect the German people from illegal acts will be taken by the government against Communist forces operating in the R:1hr region, said a. manifesto issued by the government yesterday if leaders of the Communists failed by tomorrow to give adequate guar
 antees to General Von Waiter, com 1 mander of government troops in that C1SuflCC.
 The following stipu1ations are laid down as conditions upon which the | government will refrain from taking drastic steps to punish those who have opposed it's authority. Unconditional recognition of con- stitutional state authorities. Restoration of official civilian an6 police services, providing they have not been implicated in the movement supporting the reactionary regime sci ] up by pr. Wolfgang Kapp on March 13
 Immediate release of prisoners. If these conditions are accepted the government will not intervene but il l they are not, General Won Waiter 1 will receive full powers to proceed. The manifesto declares the Biele | field agreement has not been kept a: l attacks on Wesel are continuing, ant 1 that numerous complaints from al l circles of the populace against th' 1 crimes of the extremists have beer 1 received by the government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29
FRATERNAL NEWS.

Ladies Night at the Masonic Ten-I pie will be celebrated next Friday al which time the Lotus Quartet of Bos- ton will be the principal entertain erz
 Hamilton Connnandery, No. 5, K. T, will confer the Order of the Tenn. pie at a special concIave Good Fridayi at 50 in the Masonic Temple huild-i ing.
 Pequonnock chapter, Rose Croixsj will celebrate the ceremonial feast Maundy Thursday at 6:30 in the Ma sonic Temple.
 The ceremony of relighdng thel lights will be held Easter Sunday at three o'clock by Rose Croix Knights Hamilton Cornmandery. Rev. Hal Ts Kearns will deliver the address.