davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
NO MORE TEMPORARY
PERMITS TO TEACH

tsv noRsise JOURNAL SPECIAL LaAsrr wiasi
Phoenix, Ariz.. Aug. 27.-No
more temporary certificates to
teach in the public schools OF Ari-
zona are likely to be issued, accord
ing to c. o. Case, superintendent
of public instruction. A meeting
of the state board of education was
held here yesterday afternoon.
Superintendent Case said 1t vir-
tually had been decided no longer
to resort to the temporary certifi-
cate plan of filling vacancies in the
teaching personnel. There were
about sixty-five vacancies now. he
said, but 1t was hoped to fill these
by a special examination to be held
probably some time in September.
The vacancies were in schools n
Yavapai, Graham, Pinal, Pima and
Apache counties, he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
Albuquerque Citizens

What is your name?
Berthold Spite,
Did you ever have nick name?
"Tole."
Where and when were you born?
In Bohemia. May Is. 1860.
What Is your business?
General insurance.
What caused you TO choose that
profession?
Unbounded enthusiasm for the
good performed for others and
myself.
What profession would you
chobse II you had your life to live
over?
President OF any one Of my In
surance companies. 'o
Where and how did you meet
your wife?
In Albuquerque while she was
visiting her sister.
What was your boyhood ambt.
ton?
To be a teacher.
What would you do with q million
dollars II YOU had II to spend?
Endow hospitals.
What Is your hobby?
Solo. ~s
ITomorrow, ". C, Reid,l il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
Candidates At the Top Have
Demonstrated Their Pop
uIarity With the States
Voters In the Past.
(By Clinton p. Anderson. }

New Mexico democrats, taking a
sober second look at the ticket
they nominated at Las Vegas We'd
nesday, have decided that it pos
the candidates at the top of the
ticket have clearly demonstrated
their vote-getting powers in pre-
vious elections. Richard II. Hanna,
nominee for governor, Antonio
Lucero, candidate for congress, and
Harry l.. Patton, selected after a
vigorous fight as the nominee for
the supreme bench, have been sue
cessful in former campaigns for
state offices and are known to re
publicans and democrats alike as
hard campaigners.
OF the three, Lucero is possibly
the best vote winner. He has twice
been a candidate for secretary of
state and was twice elected. In
1916, he defeated Gilbert Mirabal
by a margin of 2,700 votes. In 1911,
he was opposed by Secundino Ro-
nero and had harder time, win
ming by few hundred votes. Ap-
parently his strength grew while he
held office and his supporters be-
lieve that his ability on the plat
form coupled with his record in
office make certain his election
against any opponent the republi-
cans may name.
Hanna went down to defeat In
the republican landslide of 1918
along with every other democratic
candidate. The universal defeat of
the ticket minimizes the signifi-
canoe of his own failure to be
elected. He led the democratic
ticket, however, even when pitted
against Herbert F. Reynolds, a
popular Judge from one of the
largest counties. In 1911, he was
elected to the supreme bench and
was the only one of the three dem
ocratic candidates for this honor to
win. This year, his name was the
only one suggested for the govern
orship and the democratic party in
the state is solidly united behind
him.
Patton sprung a surprise when
he defeated Frank w. Clancy for
attorney general in 1916. Clancy
was trying for reelection, but Pat
ton made a hot campaign in every
county and downed him by mar
gin Of 800 votes. He was not a can
didate for office in 1918. but his
feat of triumphing over Charles X.
Brice. of Boswell, for the demo-
cratic nomination for the supreme
bench shows his present strength
in democratic circles.
1.-TWO other men on the demo-
cratic ticket, ars known vote win
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
CIOUDBURSTS WASH
OUT RAILWAY TRACK

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 27.-Clou6-
bursts caused sixteen miles of track
and several bridges to be washed
cut last night between Canon City
and Salida, badly muddling rail-
road traffic. Several trains HAY c
heen routed back to Denver and
then over other roads. Many
tourists have been compelled to re-
main here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
CANDIDATE GOES TO
OFFICERS SCHOOL

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ttIsto ~tssI
Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 27.-Captain
T.. NJ. Robson. war veteran and a
candidate for the republican non,t-
nation for United States senator,
has left his home at Flagstaff TO at
tend the officers school OF the line
at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, ac-
cording to work received here to-
day. 1t was stated, however, that
he was as much in the senatorial
contest as ever and. If nominated.
would be back In the state to fight
for the general election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
BRITTEN IS SUBP0ENAED
TO BACK UP CHARGES

tsY soRsisa JOURNAL SPECIAL tsasEo w'as1
Chicago. Aug. 27.-Congressman
Fred A. B1itten of Illinois, tonight
was subpoenaed by the senate cam
paign investigating committee to
appear before it Monday with proof
of his charges that "s7,5O0 appro-
priated by Great Britain for enter
tainment purposes at the embassy
in Washington had found its way
into the democratic national COM
mittee."
Congressman Britten tonight said
that he would gladly furnish EVIL
dsnce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
DEVELOPMENT OF NEW
ENGINE is ANNOUNCED
.,y ss.s,ss Jov.s.. s.se... ,s.-.p ~,ssi

,sv nosnins JoussA. s.se,s. luasvo ~,ssi
New York, Aug. 27.-Develop-
ment Of a new two-cycle internai
combustion engine, adapted for
ships as well as stationary pur-
poses, was announced today hy
Charles NJ. Schwab. The er"tns.
it was said, is the product Of Anet-
lean inventive skill and has heeu
given a successful trial on one Of
the ore carrying ships Of the Beth
lehem Steel corporation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
PREDICT PRICE SLUMP
IN 9TH RESERVE ZONE

tsy 1oeniso Jousskl spsciAt tsAsso ~tsst
St. Louis, Mo-. Aug, 27.-Lower
prices generally are predicted In
the monthly report today of the
eighth federal reserve district.
Advances In rents and fuel prices,
however, are continuing, the report
adds. Among commodities OH
which price declines have appt3t--
ed. the report names, sugar, coffee.
certain cotton goods, shoes, silks,
woods, crude rubber, rice. leather.
millinery, the lower priced furni-
ture and ready to wear clothing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28

orously the entrance of America
into the league of nations and to
an audience at Savin Rock he
made what his auditors regarded
as a reference to the question Of
Irish freedom, the first of his CAM
paign.
In pleading for tne league, Gov
ernor Cox stated that it was put
forward by President Wilson in the
latter's delineation of the -four
teen points one of which was
"self determination of free people, .
THE league of nations" the gov
ernor continued, does not abridge
the right of any rae al entity to
determine its own destiny. The
league was never intended to be,
and under its administration, 1t
never will be. an agency that will
restrain or discourage the same
kind of emotions of any people
Statements Are Cheered
The statement was cheered,
Many of the audience, it was said,
were of irish blood.
The Irish question also entered
into the arrangement for the gov
ernor's speaking program. An an
nouncement that Professor Irving
Fisher Of Yale university, a strong
league advocate and one of group
which once memoralized congress
to refrain from acting in the Irish
freedom dispute, would speak to-
night. brought objections from
Irish svmpathizers. Professor Fish
er offered to strike his address
from the program, to avoid posi-
BILE unpleasantness, but announced
that many college professors ana
other "progressives and independ-
ents" soon would organize to work
for the league and Governor Cox
election.
Trying to Buy Election,
The governors speeches to all
audiences here except at Arlington
hospital were replete with REFER
ences to republican contributions.
Men are trying to buy the
presidential election in order that
n favored few rather than the
average man may have his inter
ests considered first" the governor
charged at a democratic picnic
which he addressed standing on q
table sprinkled with used crockery
| The governor continued
Much to the CONSERVATION OF
those on the other side, l am going
to continue rubbing that sore spot
until the second of November.
II have heard names of men in
Ohio who have sent contributions
| and it has been a singular coinci-
dence that many who have written
large checks are the same mer
who visited the governors office
at Columbus and wanted me tc
order out our soldiers in strikes
| and industrial disputes. These
men are seeking to elect an ad-
ministration favorable to the use
of the bayonet in strikes"
Never Used Soldiers.
| The candidate reiterated that as
governor he had never used SOL
diers or fired shot" in any In.
| dustrial controversy. but had used
the golden rule successfully and
he urged its application to the ma
{Continued on PAGE Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
BOY BANDITS PLANNED
, TO MURDER C0MlSKEY

lpV MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lhAstp ~'Nal
Chicago, Aug. 27.-Confession OF
plot to kill Charles A. Comlskey,
base ball magnate. and the office
force and police guard at the White
Sox baseball park box office Sep
tember 16, was made by the three
boy bandits who were arrested
Yesterday in an attempted robbery
Of a $4,000 payroll of Wilson and
Company, stock yards packers, the
police announced today.
According to the police, the three
said that they intended to steal the
gate receipts of the White sox-
Yankee game September 16.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE CONTINUES ATTACK on "SUS' FUND
SOVIET WORKERS ARE
BEING M0BILIzED TO
FIGHT AGAINST FOES

London, Aug. 27.-The first
day of mobilization of soviet
workers of Petrograd for the
struggle against the Poles and
General Wrangel produced
three-quarters of the required
names here, says wireless
message from Moscow today.
The workers expressed readi-
ness to proceed to the front.
In Moscow, the best workers
also were modified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
WEATHER
NRECAST.

Denver, Aug. 27.-New Mexico
Saturday and sunday partly cloudy,
possibly local showers north por-
tion. cooler.
Arizona-Saturday and Sunday
generally fair. becoming unsteady
north portion; warmer Sunday and
In west portion Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
OIL Well Snudded In.

Puerticito. N. NJ, Aug. 27.-Am
oil well has been spudded in on
section 20. township 3. north.
range 5. west. The drill is running
night and day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday
recorded by the university:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06

All the News All the r,m,-n,
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
BILL PROVIDES
IMPORT DUTIES


Washington, Dec. S.-Bills provid-
ing for duties on wheat and hour
imported and regulating grain ex-
changes have been framed by Rep
resentative steenerson Of Mime
sofa. who expected to introduce
both measures today in addition to
his resolution authorizing the fed
eral trade commission to investi-
gate activity Of foreign govern
ments in American grain markets.
Duties Of 80 cents per bushel on
wheat. S1.3S per barrel on flour and
30 per cent "a valorem on semolina
and other wheat products are pro-
vidcd for Ia one of Mr.. Steiner
sons bills. One Of the causes of
the slump Of wheat prices. no de-
clarsd today. was the dumping on
the United States markets Of mil,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
BURLEGQUE CONDEMNED.
fSnecial To The Arxus.

Galesburg, ILL.,. Dec. 6.-Condem-
nation of the type Of musical shows
presented in the Auditorium thea
tire here was voiced by several
hundred Of the leading women OF
this city in meeting Ut tho Gales
burg Woman's club here Saturday
afternoon. The session took place
in the Elk club, auditorium. Re
Gently . committee Of the club Ia
dies Visited the Auditorium and sat
in boz seats we'll up front during
tia presentation Of Q 1afink show
Of the, buriesque typ4 Vul kArities
they detected in tho performance
were duly reported In Saturdays
session.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06

chaaGsd LAle" % GaAubsrt's music
and told the romantic legend Of the
Knights. the Nymphs. and the Pearl
Necklace N dreamy and unearthly
groups and frieses. The prettiest
thing among the hallet's divertisse-
ments1 1t the matinee was a dance
for four, not found IN the program.
and hence impossible to identity.
Thare were q Polish ballet, the
'Mo0ent Musical" and q maxuRka
Or twc, and Mr.. volinine almost
s1ampeded the spectators by his
aSjle leAos and boundings.
The seat sale for her local sp-
pearance starts Saturday morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06

t1ssY. J. Rslf. pastor Of ~
ybnsslieaj Chureh u Peace. and
hthsr c. p. 0Neili. rector Of the
aefc4 Heart parish. IN two stir
~ &11goaoes. aDoko 10 members
J Rock Inland lo6ge. No. 80, B. P.
Blks, who Mt suudsy Afternoon
the annual memorial day service
~ h eveSy lodge OF Elks in the
p9ntsy - The Arst Sunday IN De-
nbss. !
2 n The cosree Of bis talk. Rev.
~ sDoke 81 the memories
eought hack to him and of the I'm
f4ssions those who had gone be-
bfb le1t u tho living and which
3ere recalled by the reading Of the
pll call Of the departed. Zone
pn0t hear the names Of those
zmmoned without finding = ready
paponse In the heart" declared
ev. Rolf who oitsd several Of
hose who had died whose names
&efe on the list of departed Elk
Ieelhren and Who had been an In
hence Of good while they lived
nd had left the impress OF their
hafacters on the pages Of the his
Dry Of tho organisation Of which
hey were living part.
FIN erecting any memorial" con-
0nued Mr.. Rolf We should take
I'D Of those who have borne the
HUNT of the World War and given
DER lives for Democracy"
4 Lad Virtue Of Living.
IA rose to the living" said Faith
= ONcill. rs, worth more than
tounteous tribute to the dead. II
EATERS not what monuments and
4aftS We might erect to those
NO ere gone, for time will efface
Dem. But " should recognize
Virtue of . man while he Ia living
I'D commend him for his life
While he u here. For after all, II
= mans work that alone counts.
"And the greatest of all virtues
- charity" emphasized Rev
QNeill," and We should all bear
tat In mind in dealing with fellow
zen. Tho order of Elks is the
most noble order on earth and has
accomplished more good in the
VDrld than any other six organi-
xntions."
MRS. q. A. Applequist sang sew.
aeal delightful selections, Face Il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
NEW ROUNDHOUsE.
Especial to The Argus.)

Gslesburg, ILL.,. Dec. 6-Augment-
ing the present Burlington railroad
shops here by about IS per cent. =
now roundhouss which IL to be put
in operation about the hrat Of the
year will house ls engines At once,
md coal and water them to capac-
ity ct any time. The new struc-
ture ID practically completed and is
going up we'll west Of the main
yards and about . mile from the
present shops. Though its cost ID
not known here. the plant II to be
thoroughly up,to-date, OF brick. and
covering . hslf-acre.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
JUDGE METES OUT
S. FINES TO MIN
FOR DRUNKENNESS

Three men were arraigned before
Magistrate d. ]. Cleland in police
court this morning and were fined
IS each on charges Of drunkenness.
Tony Bot and Carl Luett were ~
rested Saturday night after being
unable to manage the ho0tch that
they are alleged to have imbibed.
Frank Bodeen, the third man Aned
this morning, was arrested Sunday
afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
AGED DAVENPORT
NAN 10 SUICIDE
BY ROI IN H00

Fred W. Pohlnan. aged u, who
resided 1t Fairmont street and
Boise avenue, Davenport, was
found hanging from . bedpost BY
his wife early Sunday morning.
He had committed suicide satuF-
day night He had been In Ill
health for the last three years, and
this is believed to have prompted
him to end his life. He ID survived
BY the widow and I'VE children.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
wTTHDRAws DECLARATION.

Rome. Dec. 6.-(United Press) -
Gabrielle d'Annunzio has Withdrawn
his declaration Of war against Italy,
according to reports here today.
The poet was said to have been
assured in a telegram from General
Caviglia, commander of government
forces surrounding Fiume, was
merely a request, not an ultima
tum. that the Rapa!lo treaty be
recognized. .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
SETS ASIDE INJUNCTION.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The injunc-
ton against the shipping board for
bidding the sale of former German
passenger liners. issued by the dis
trict supreme court, upon applica-
ton Of William Randolph Hearst
was set aside today by the district
court Of appeals. Subsequent &C
ton by congress authorizing sale
of the ships, the court said, made
the question involved as to the
boards powers, a moot" one.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
FARMER6 IN SESSION.

Ind1anapOIls. 1nd., DE. -
UNITED Press.)-FaSm organtxa-
tiOns in IS states sent represents
tives here today for the second an
nual convention Of the American
Farm Bureau Celebration.
The resolutions committee has
considered a number Of matters of
national scope which 1t will place
before the body These include
tariff protection, credit to foreign
countries, labor activities, immigre-
tlon, taxation policies and eoopera-
tive marketing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
DECORATE ~HERO Or vr,,,.

Washington, Dec. sc
Robert Nivelle. formerly com ss
der-in-chief Of the French .sI.a
and hero Of verdun," VA. >.
rated with the Distinguished " =
vice medal today, BY Sea-. 20
Baker. at Fort Nyer. Aster ~.
ing the medal awarded him !, y
direction Of the presiden, = -
French officer presented a NM Y
OF decorations awarded by Me Y.
eminent to officers Of the Ams,s;ss ~
army and navy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
lions Of bushels Of. vh,,. -!
eral million barrels q
Canada free Of duty.
NOVEMBER SALES Mos.

cAAL0 DDCHRAn
Chicago, Dec. "a dscn,... !.
22.ss per cent in November e.
~ compared to November. ,,,.
recorded in the monthly r,,,-. J !
Montgomery Ward 1 Co, is.r.' ~ .
DAY. .
November, 1920, sales .o,.,. :.
$l0,SS9,5S6 as COMPARED =, .o.llsl
0S4.444 for the same mopiA ~
year. a "
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-26
ARBUCKLE ASKED TO
 SUBMIT BRIEFS

To be called upon by the general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League of America to submit briefs amicus cur iae in great national question is the. distinction that has come to John D. Arbuckle, attorney general of Ark ansas. An appeal case involving the question of referendum on the Fed eral Amendment for Prohibition, as applied to the several states that pos sess direct legislation laws, is pend- ing in the Supreme Court of the United States, and will be submitted the first week in March. Gen. Ar buckle has been called upon by w. B. Wheeler, General Counsel for the League at Washington, to prepare a brief covering the points contained in that submitted by him to the Su- preme Court of Arkansas when a similar case was pending here. The Arkansas court sustained the con- tention of Gen. Arbuckle that the ratification of an amendment to the Federal Constitution is wholly with in the province of the Legislature and not subject to referendum. This is the position the Anti-Saloon Lea que is endeavoring t oestablish and the Association opposed to prohibl- tion is endeavoring to overthrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-26

Mrs. E. c. Howard of Ketchikan, Alaska, is a visitor here with rela- tives and friends.
 Our laundry business is strictly cash on delivery. The pressing and clean ing plant will be operated as usual Porter Bros. 24ds
 The secret of cleaning aluminium ware is Steel Wool of the proper fineness. Call No. g for a 15c pack age today. Prescott Hardware Com pany. 24d4.
 c. c. Henry of Bluff City was among the business visitors to the city today. MT. Henry gave us a dollar for The Nevada News for the coming year. Thank you.
 Several cars of all grades of fertil- izers on hand. The best and the cheapest on the market, also nitrate soda and high grade meal. am all ways willing to help you out on a good crop this year. W. B. White.
 M. B. Segler of Emmet, was among the business visitors to Prescott to- day. MT. Segler is probably can didate for representative. 1t will be remembered that he made the race for representative several years ago. In this campaign he made a clean and honest race and received the SUD- port of the best men in Nevada. Should MT. Segler again offer for the lower house he will receive good support from our voters.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-26
NOTICE TO TELEPHONE
 SUBSCRIBERS

In the 1920 Telephone directory just issued, we wish to call attention to and correct an error in the placing of J. K. Hamilton 6 Company's name in the list of "C's" and it should have been placed in the "H's." We re- turn to the "H's" and write J. K. Hamilton 6 Company's name and tele- phone as 88. Southwest Arkansas Talenhone Company. 20d5w1
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-26
|SSIJES WARNING
 1 TO STATE
koMMISSIONER WARNS STATE AT LARGE OF ALLEGED AT TEMPT OF BUYERS TO REDUCE VALUE OF ROAD BONDS.

" B. Owens, Commissioner of State |;obways, Lands and Improvements |mes warning to the state at large kat there is disposition on the fl of the bond buyers to bring bout reduction in the value of ,ods on account of there being so .nv road districts in the state.
 He declares that no such conditions justified for except in only few olated cases, the districts do not .erlap and therefor etaxation is not Dplicated and cannot be more bur- nsome than if the whole state were one district.
 In my opinion," said MT. Owen, his is mere subterfuge on the 1t of the bond buyers to bear the ice of bonds. My advice to Com ssioners is that if the proper prices not offered for the bonds they be th-held from the market until the ;ces adjust themselves. 1t is my inion that only in few instances Iuld the Commissioners be justified taking less than par for their nds even should there be conse- ent delay in the construction of the hds. There is little danger of dou- taxation, but there is great dan- that the bears in the bond market force the prices down so that (re will be insufficient funds to hplete the work contemplated.
 Tits my observation that, while Ire may be a sporadic opposition at t to the construction of some roads isappears after the bonds have been and the roads are completed, and advantage of the improvement are ught home to the people.
 desire again to call attention to necessity of exercising care and tion in letting contracts. It is lent that if all the districts in the e should advertise for bids at same time, there would not be ugh contractors to go around. The bber of bids will necessarily be nced, and the bids that are made more likely the cost. Labor is ted, and is governed by the law supply and demand. The good
 program is the biggest thing in ansas today. And the amount of ! available is not equal to the and that would be made if every kict were building at the same