davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
COMBINATION IS
FORMED TO GIVE
|. TOWNLEY BAT Tile
special Correspondence to I'll. journal.

Especial Correspondence to The Journat.)
Fargo, ". D., Aug. TOWN
.leyism vs., Anti-Townleyism' is the
issie in North Dakota. On its ma
tive heath the non-partisan league
is on the defensive. Republicans
and democrats. in fusion. are fight
ing state socialism. BY persistent
hammering they have handed the
league a series of jolts that has
iarred its back teeth.
| Townley himself still retains his
grasp upon his farmer followers,
but Townley's activities have car
ried him into a larger sphere In
outside states and In the inner cir
Gle much discord and dissension
have arisen over which is TO be
the vicarious boss in North Da-
kota.
Signs of disntegration are un-
mistakable. The league is so firm
" entrenched in the state offices
! that to overthrow il absolutely next
November Is next 10 an impossible
| ity. but for the last year the in-
dependents have been driving 1t to-
ward the rocks. when one gathers
up all the wallops handed the
| league in 1890, they make quite
an imposing array. The state hght
overshadows all else.
AS to national politics. the pros
pects are that the league will be a
! far more disturbing factor in Min
nesota than in North Dakota. As
| affairs are shaped the strong pre-
lsumption here is that Harding and
| Coolidge will get North Dakota's
five electoral votes. The league pa
liners openly criticise the republican
national ticket and occasionally put
in a kind word for Cox and Roose-
| yelt and also for Debs. But the
| main fact is that the real republi-
cans last spring were able to nonni.
nate five anti Townleyites for cleo
tors and they go on the Daliot. un'
der the republican caption.
The fusionists, both republican
! and democrat, with a view of con.
centrating on the state fight, would
like the national parties not to pul
IN n battle here. II the nationa
fieht is thus subordinated, II Is be.
iieyed. the natural swing OF tht
state probably would land II in the
renublican column. The anti-Town.
| Ievites seem to take 1t for granted
| that such would be the case.
The anti-Townley fusion move
ment is in the hands of a commit.
tee of twenty one, composed OF sew
i en- from each Of the real repub'
llican committee. the democrtit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13

Where a palI of smoke hangs
over an industrial city,i t dimln-
ishes the amount OF sunlight by ut
least 90 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13

committee and the Independent
voters'N association
In the June primaries the real
republicans smashed the league
state slate in five places and nom
mated Thomas Hall for secretary
Of state, John Steen for treasurer,
w. II .Stutsman for railway COM
missioner, Minnit Nelson for SUI
perintendent of public instruction
and A. NJ. Christlanson for supreme
court judge. all anti-Townleyites,
The real republicans defeated
Representative John NJ. Baer in the
First district and nominated Q. s.
Brutness Of Grand Forks. In the
Second district they renominated
Representative George M. Young OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
SOME DISTRICTS
IN NEW MEXICO
NEED MOISTURE

Ihf hoNNiNV JOURNAL SPHClAL LRAsEG WtHrl
Santa Fe, \. NJ, Aug. 12-The
week ending August 10 was warm,
with frequent light local thunder
storms. according to the weather
and crop condition report issued by
the United States weather bureau
here. Some districts, however, are
needing rain. Crops generally con-
tinue favorable progress; most
corn is in roasting ear stage, beans
are setting well and fodder crops
cane and broomcorn are good. Inc
third cutting of alfalfa continues IN
SNuthern counties and the second
IS being finished in north. along
with the harvest of oats, bariey
and some winter wheat, While mar
vest of spring wheat is beglnhins.
Yields generally are good. Ranges
continue fair to good, but are need
ing rain in many southeast ana
south districts. stock generally
continue in good condition, Canta-
Tonne shipments are in full swing
from southern valleys, with good
WELD and. fine quality. cotton Is
making excellent growth.
sedan: Good rains on three days
and everything doing we'll Ranges
excellent and stock in good condi-
ton. 49, ,,oiO
GENERALLY needed. Range snort.
Corn and cotton making good
erowth. but vegetables need rain:
Albuouerque: Only light local
showers. Corn looks good, but
RANGE is dry. ,
Mountainair: Moderate tempera-
tmre and heavy rains, which nave
i,np,oyed range, but il is still short.
Oats mostly all cut, but below aV-
aroge Weld; spring and winter
wheat fair to good, also corn
Hermosa Moderate tempera-
tnre and fairly heavy rains Whicn
, have improved range, BUT IL - 80 ~
ehort oats mostly all cut, nut pc
low average yield, spring ana VIZ
Ter wheat fair to good, also co.,i.
y Hermosa: Moderate tempefdtulos
and fairly heavy rain---thfee Soou
showers. Corn is looking goou, o.'
account of the showers; range laIl
Agriculture College; Heary
downpour of rain the mlddle VI t iig
week, causing some local daI'iaBe
10 fields by flooding and WashihR
Ranges helped wonderfully W tne
rain Pear picking and shipping ~
fuu swing; cantaloupes also pelht
nicked and shipped. Good crop po'
minor damage by rain.
Roswell: Week was hot WIZ
only light showers and absence o
seasonal rains Ranges poor TO ran
from valley to east plains but goot
rains reported over ranges west o
The valley. Most corn tasse!lhh
sweet potatoes and tomatoes eX
cellent. Third cutting OF alfail'
continues.
Costlla: Moderate temperatures
heavy local showers, some damag'
nearby. Barley about ready 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
+ re CkL E-F ACE.

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots. How to Remove Easily
Il Here's a chence, Miss Freckle-
face. to try a(remedy for freckles
with the guarantee Of a reliable
concern that 1t will not cost you a
penny unless 1T removes the freck-
les;, while Ii 1t does give you a
clear complexion the. expense is
trifling. M
Simply get an ounce OF Othine--
double strength--from any drug
gist and a few applications should
show YOU how easy it is to rid
yourself Of the homely freckles and
get a beautiful complexion. Rarely
is more than one ounce needed for
the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine as this
strength 10 sold under guarantee Of
money back Il It fails to remove
lAASN3@n ----.---->--~-------.---- !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13

The selection of Miss Harriet
May Mills, of Syracuse, as the
candidate for secretary of state on
the slate suggested" by the UNI
official democratic state conven-
ton, makes her the first woman
candidate for state office Of
either of the major parties in New
York. Miss Mills has long been
active in work for woman suffrage,
was formerly head of the New
York Woman Suffrage association,
ana was delegate at large to the
democratic national convention.
Her candidacy is designed to APP
peal to women owing to the dis
content among them over the
designation of United States SEN
ator James w. Wadsworh, Jr., for
denomination by the republican
state convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
,fcmorfal to cost Sc, 600, 600.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 12.-Pians
for erection here of n $6,000,00O
memorial building to soldiers who
died in the world war. have taken
definite form as the result of adop-
ton by the city council of resolu-
ton calling for an early election
To vote upon a bono issue,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13

While expecting capture by the
Germans, an Australian soldier
swallowed a banknote of large de-
nomination. Recently he received
a new note from the British gov
eminent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
: : : : = :
Girls! ButtermiIk Turns Dull
Lifeless Compilations to
Radiant Beauty.

No fuss-just try it this new way.
Guaranteed. Simply ask your drug
gist for sa3t
Towards Buttermilk Cream.
Highland Pharmacy, Phone 80, and
Palace Drug Company, Phone 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13

valley city. an anti-Townleyite. In
the Third district the Townleyites
renominated Representative J. u.
Sinclair. "a
The real republicans nominated
sixty-onc of the 113 members or
the lower house, giving the anti
Townleyites fine chance to get
majority of this branch. The league
will retain control of the state sen
ate. but If the margin is close the
ants may seek to work the recan
against some of the most radical
leaguers, .. .a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-16
SIX YEARS AGOthe adverti

sigh. He gambling and he knew it. " q r. - r
HE SUSPECTED THAT OFTEN THE DICE WERE LOAD
ed and that he would the circulation for which he
paying
TODAY HE BUYS ADVERTISING SPACE WITH THE
certainty that he buys any other commodity 1t is
measured just surely the coal for his furnace is meas
ured. ~ -><tt~~H-r
THE MEASURING MACHINE is THE AUDIT BUREAU
Circulations and the A. B. c. report publication his
certificate from impartial weighmaster. '+.'
THE BEST PUBLICATIONS IN THE, COUNTRY, SUPPLY
ABB c. reports to their advertisers " 4
THE EAST ORECONIAN IS ONE OF THAT HONORABLE
company
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
REALM ACT is
STILL APPLIED

Dublin. Mar. 5.-The defence of the
Realm Act, adopted for purposes of
the war, is being freely employed in
the governments struggle with the
Sim Fein. 1t was under the powers
delegated to the government by this
act that the Freeman's Journal was
suppressed. In accordance with this
law also many cases of alleged sedi-
tion which ordinarily would be tried
in civil courts now are heard by courts
martial. Deportation OF suspected per-
sons are made under this act and it is
charged that leading Irishmen are kept
in prison in England without the ne
cessity of bringing against them any
specific complaint.
The government, however does not
confine itself to the exercise of its
war powers under the defence of the
Realm Act but many prosecutions take
place in the ordinary way before po-
lice magistrates. This is quite usual
IN Dublin. where fthe police magis-
trates are regularly appointed salaried
officials; but are rare in the provinces
where the magistrates are unpaid.
Apart from the instances of the gov
ernments conflict with the Sim Fein,
the life of the country proceeds as
usual Regular courts of law sit
everywhere and Sim Feiners appear
before the civil courts as iitigants and
lawyers; but they refuse to recognize
the jurisdiction of the same Judges
when sitting to try criminal offenses.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
No. 5-COntinued From
Page One

the allies say they will have nothing
to do, the difficulties OF dealing with
that country would appear great.
But trade experts in the Baltic
states do not regard the situation as
hopeless. In Finland a committee of
business men has just been formed
to study the question ith the object
of hitting upon possible basis of
trade
It is generally believed that when
trading with Russia is resumed it will
De along the primitive lines of barter.
Russia is known to have on hand i'm
mense quantities of hides and flax
which she wants to swop for food
stuffs, raw materials and manufac-
tured goods.
Esthonia has an ambitious program,
headed by. the proposed Reval- Moscow
railway to become the worlds gate
way for Russian trade. 1t hopes also
to set up factories to manufacture
many of the articles Russia requires.
Before the war, manufacturing plans
in Latvia and Esthonia employed the
best of Russia's skilled labor for work
ing on imported raw materials.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
FIRE INSURANCE FOR
FARMERS MADE EASY

Washington, Mar. The Depart
ment of Agriculture, in cooperation
with mutual insurance companies, has
prepared suggestions for a state law
providing for the organization of
farmers mutual fire insurance COM
panies to meet the needs of states
whose laws make no suitable provi-
sion for such companies.
The value of these companies, the
department OF agriculture says. is
demonstrated by the record of ap-
proximately 600 such organizations in
the United States that carry a total
insurance exceeding $4,000. 900, 600 on
property valued at more than s7,500,-
900 or more than two-fifths of the
value of all insurance farm property
in the 48 states.
The suggested law is designed to
make it easy for 90 or more qualified
individuals to organize a farmers
mutual insurance company. At the
same time provisions are included to
guard the financial integrity of such
companies.
The average cost for this form OF
protection for the country as a whole
is only 26 cents per 500.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
No. 4-Continued From
Page One

were marooned in their homes. The
pumping station at Allentown was
flooded and the city was without water
for several hours. The Lehigh river
was packed With ice brought down
from the up-valley dams and the
bridges at Bethlehem We're closed
throughout the night
Entire blocks were inundated to the
second story at Wilmington when the
Brandywine overflowed its banks. Oc-
eupants of the houses were rescued by
the police, fire department and volun-
teer workers. The refugees spent the
night at the fire houses and police sta
tions. The power plant was under
water and the city was in darkrCSs.
i Nearly all the mills in The northwest
section of Philadelphia had their base
ments or lower floors flooded and
many OF them We're forced to close.
The SchuykiIl river rose a foot an hour
and at an early hour this morning was
- feet here. Fifty feet Of new bridge
that spans The river at Conshohocken,
Pa. MAS torn away by the flood.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
AUSTRALIAN LIKES
AMERICAN SYSTEM

Melbourne, Australia, Mar. -
Harry w. Braddon,' formerly Aus
tralian commissioner to the United
states. told Australians in a speech the
other day that he preferred the Amer
lean system Of getting together to
settle labor difficulties over the Aus
tralian compulsory arbitration plan.
The Americans told me they would
not touch the Australian system with
n 1o-foot pole" said Mr.. Braddon. ''I
have come back to Australia convinced
that they We're right. The whole sys-
tenn OF compulsory arbitration is based
on wrong principles. The American
motto, get together. is the right idea,
would like to see the whole Austral
ian arbitration court structure swept
away to make room for a system
which would allow employers and en-
ployes to get together and enable each
party to come to a proper understand
ing of the others peculiar difficulties"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
FATE OF HOG ISLAND
SHIPYARD IN DOUBT

Philadelphia, Mar. 1.-The worlds
greatest shipyard at Hog Island,
built to overcome the ravages Of the
German submarine and help win the
war for the Allies, will launch its last
Warship in June and turn IL over to
the government in September When
the last of the fabricated ships of the
wartime contract leaves the vast plant
on the Delaware, Hog Island will have
turned over to the government I22
vessels, a record of more than one
snip week since the first boat wa.
sent overheard in August. 1918 There
have been several double Iaunchings
IN one day, and on Memorial Day last
year five ships We're launched in a lit
! lie more than an hour. establishing a
worlds record.
When Hog Island was going at top
speed during the war with so ways oc-
cupied. Approximately $4,000 men were
employed This force has been re-
dnced to about % 900 and after the last
snip IS launched in June the force
viii be reduced TO 25 per cent of this
number. These men will complete and
equip the ships still left to be turned
over 10 the government.
What is to become of Hog Island is
the great problem confronting the
owners of the yard, Recently the
United States Shipping Board took
over the title to the ground Phila-
delphia has been urged TO take over
the yard and continue il either as a
shiphuilding plant or convert it into a
great terminal: Efforts 10 interest the
state have also been made, but the
amount OF money required TO buy the
great plant has been a stumbling
block. 1t was proposed that the state
purchase the eco acres with two miles
OF water front and lease them out TO
manufacturing and other concerns
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
BOOZE HUNTERS
GIT STOWAWAYS
HIDING THIRTEEN DAYS, THREE
OF THEM WITHOUT FOOD, Me-
GRoEs ATTEMPT TO LAND
HERE.

Remaining in hiding for 13 days,
three OF them without food or water,
two West India negro stowaways were
discovered yesterday by custom Off
eials who were making a hot hunt
for booze on the schooner Emma E.
Brown, coming here from Matanzas,
Cuba
The two negroes tell a wonderful
story of endurance, hunger and thirst
as a result of their journey to America.
They had hidden themselves in the
chain locker in the bow of the ship,
and remained there through the entire
trip. They did not come out on deck
after getting out in the gulf. but had
planned on making their entry into
the United States without the knowl-
edge of the skipper OF the ship or OF
any OF the crew.
Providing themselves with food be-
fore going aboard, they crawled into
the chain locker In these they did
not have room to stand, nor even sit
erect during the voyage. They re-
mained in the cramped quarters for.
the entire 13 days. Three days before
touching port here they had eaten the
last of their supplies and from that
time until taken by the custom Off
Gals they were without food or water
When questioned by the officers, the
negroes said that the captain of the
schooner passed so near to them sew
eral times that they could have touch
cd him Other members of the crew
were near them several times also.
They ate the food ravenishly when it
was given them following their story.
and were glad that the hard trip
was past.
The customs officials Were searching
for alcohol and searched the ship in
places seldom examined. That was
the only reason they were found, 1t
was said.
The men will be held until the
schooner makes another trip to Cuba
when they will be compelled to return
them TO the country from which he
brought them The captain was the
most surprised member OF the crew
when the stowaways were discovered.
They escaped being ground and cut
to pieces by the anchor chains be-
cause the anchor was not used when
the schooner came into port.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
BY CORA MOORE
New York's Fashion Authority

New York-Most American women
have adopted the brassiere for wear
atop the corset and some of the new
est ones, like that which the artist has
sketched here, take the place of the
camisole The corset cover is entirely
out and now the brassiere, or bandeau
with its few tiny bones and its shoul-
der straps, seems likely to come into
full succession.
Dressmakers are using the brassiere
particularly the bandeau, as a founda-
tion for certain of the new gowns. in
place of the usual foundation of silk
or net. AS for the bandeaux; they
come in various weaves OF brocade as
well as satin and in heavy lace. Paris
ian women have always been partial
to the brassiere. but it is only now
that AOmerican women are very uni
versally adopting it.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
PROHIBITION is
AGAIN ATTACKED
Briefs Filed in United States
Supreme Court From
Kentucky.

Washington. Mar. 6.-The proilibi-
ton amendment and portions of the
enforcement act were attached as un-
constitutional in a brief filed in the
supreme court today by the Ken
lucky Distilleries and Warehouse
Companies in appeal from lower
courts holding the decree valid. Ar
guments will be heard MONDAY.
The brief alleges the amendment
violates states rights; that three
fourths of the state have not ratified
it because it has not been submitted
to a referendum as statutes provide
and that both the amendment and the
Volstead act take property without
just compensation.
The brief also alleges the prohibit
ton resolution was not constitution
ally adopted by the house and senate
because the affirmative vote for the
resolution was not two-thirds of the
membership in each body, but only
two-thirds of those present.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
No. 6-COntinued From
Page One

with the statement that the Turkish
army suffered at the hands of Ar
menians and that the deportations
We're necessary. 1t is also contended
the recent massacre at Marash does
not approach Greek atrocities against
the Turks when the former landed at
Smyrna last year under orders Of the
supreme council of the peace con-
ference. Nationalist leaders also say
frankly that many clashes similar to
that at Marash are inevitable il the
Europeans insist on partitioning por-
tions of Turkey where the Turks pde-
dominate.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
RUSSIAN TRADE WILL
NOT AFFECT AMERICA

TT is not probable that early re-
sumption of trade with Soviet Russia
viii have any pronounced effect either
on general economic conditions in
Europe or on the present export trade
Of the United States says the Guar
anty Trust Company of New York in
the latest issue of It's fortnightly pub
lication, American Goods and Foreign
Markets"
Before Russia can become n pow
erful economic influence it continues.
her transportation system must be
completely renovated and greatly ex-
tended. This will take time. More
over, information on the state of Rus
sian industries. which we publish in
this number. and which is apparently
official. would not indicate it's ability
to supplant in any sense the industries
Of the United States as producer for
European needs
In general, the Guaranty Trust COM
pany sees a natural corrective to the
present abnormal exchange rates at
work in all European countries. LAS
europe begins to meet her own de-
mands from her own production" II
says, ''the demand for the dollar as
a medium of payment will become
less insistent. it's premium will drop.
and American goods will finally sell
ir Europe. not through forced demand.
as during the war, nor even in spite
of abnormal obstacles. as today, but
purely on their merit as the product
Of the unique methods of American in
dustry."
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
No. 3-Continued From
Page One.

number, are said to be among the most
powerful ever built Each develops a
horsepower Of 1920 and can haul all
steel passenger trGins up the steep
mountain grades at an average OF 25
miles an hour. The freight type of
engine can easily haul a train of 5000
tons
Except for the tracks Of the New
York Central. from New York to Har-
mon, a distance OF 81 miles, and the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. from New York to New Ha-
ven, ~ miles, the only important cleo
trification of steam lines in America
has been on the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul. The early experiments of
this road caused it to assume an i'm
portant place in the limelight OF the
transportation world, and when IFS
electrification ceased to be an experi-
ment and the value of 1T was proven.
the scoffers remained only to praise
In addition to the tractive power of
the electric locomotive in the noun
tains, and its recognized economy. an
other feature, particularly for passen-
ger service, is the elimination of smoke
and cinders. The electrified portion OF
the system penetrates 52 tunnels. with
4 total length OF II 600 feet, or more
than ten miles. The total absence OF
smoke eradicates the annoyance OF
opening and closing windows frequent
" or. falling to do this, to fill the
cars with smoke
Great interest and enthusiasm pre-
walls in the Puget Sound states over
the formal opening today Of the new
electrified section of the road.