davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
WOMEN LEADERS
STAND PAT ON
/. PARTY's TICKET
Republicans of Gentle Sex
Heartily Endorse MeChem
For Governor; Prepare
For Active Campaign.

Unanimous support of the party
ticket is declared by republican
women leaders, who when inter-
viewed yesterday expressed their
approval of Merritt C, Mechem as
the party candidate for governor,
and of the entire ticket as selected
by the delegates.
1--WE heartily endorse Judge
Mechem for governor said Mrs.
Nina Otero-Warren. former chair
man of the women's division of the
republican party. We believe
that he is a thoroughly able and
capable man, and that he VIII
make an excellent governor. the
fact that he is the choice of the
convention is enough for us, as we
intend to support the party and
the ticket to the best of our abll-
ity."
During the morning yesterday n
meeting of all women delegates TO
the convention was held. when n
general discussion of women
status as regular members of the
party, and their part in the cam
paign, took place. Mrs. warren
outlined the plans for statewide
organization of republican women
for campaign purposes. and eA-
blamed that with the entrance OF
women into the convention the old
women's party had ceased to exist.
Mrs. r. f. Asplund stated that
she could only repeat what Mrs.
Warren had said as to party can
a l.
egates to be prepared to take places
on the county and state commit
tees and that they make recon-
mendations to the convention lof
that purpose, In courtesy to MRS
Asplund's efforts, she was. spoken
of as a desirable nominee for vice
governor
Committee meetings were held
last night at which women mem
bers of county and state commit
tees met, thus securing adequate
representation for women's planks
in the platform. Much elation was
felt over the promise made ny MI
Mechem to place women regents
on every educational board in the
state, a thing for which many or
the women have been working FOR
some time.
That the women will wage an
active campaign is evident, as or
ganization is already under way:
This is more than a state issue,
said Mrs. Warren. lit is national
issue that the republican women
are fighting for, and we want to
get republican presidential cleo
tors"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
HUGHES ASKED TO ACT
ON COMMITTEE TO 81!
ON "IRISH QUESTION"

Thomas Hughes, acting mayor,
has received an invitation to serve
as a member of a non partisan
committee of Americans with pow
or to select a commission to make
an imper al investigation of re-
ported atrocities in Ireland.
The Invitation, issued by a New
york publication, THE Nation, ~
states that the struggle between
Great Britain and Ireland Is wide
" reported to be accompanied by
ntroc ties planned by the Brit sh
government and answered in kind
10y irish people, with the resulting
rapid growth of anti-British feeling
which seriously threatens a war
between the United States ami
Great Britain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
TO INTEREST PUBLIC
IN SAFETY MEETINGS

Santa Fe officials speaking at a
safety meeting held yesterday IN
a special car here urged that steps
be taken to interest the public in
further meetings, Each member
present was asked TO bring visitors
to the next session.
The speakers were: Special Of
ficer George Thomas, ID. c. Brown
of Denver. Superintendent d, A
West of the Rio Grande division,
Charles Judd. safety agent. and
Claude Brasher. chief clerk to the
master mechanic at the Santa Fe
shops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
MACSWINEY ALIVE.
WEAKENING RAPIDLY

London. Sept. 9--Late tonight
Lord Mayor MacSwiney Of Cork
was reported to be slightly fever
ish. The numbness in his limbs
and dizziness from which he suf-
fered during the day were in
creasing, but he was still con-
sCiOus.
A bulletin issued by the Gaelic
league at Z p. m. says:
Lord Mayor MacSwiney is very
weak. He complains of headache
and dizziness He is in consider
able pain. The numbncss of his
body is increasing. Both his arms
are now bandaged, He is still
conscious"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10

ITO look at me today no one
would ever take me to be the same
person was before | began to take
Tanlac. 1t has simply done won
ders for me. and l want everybody
to know about this medicine" said
Francis Weirath, foreman of u
large department of the Goodrich
Rubber Company plant at Akron,
Ohio. Mr.. Weirath resides at 210
West State Street that city.
II was in an awfully bad state
of health for fourteen years. and
during the past ten years | got to
the point where life was n burden.
| suffered terribly with indigestion
and dyspepsia. never had any
appetite, and all could eat for
breakfast was soft boiled egg and
a little milk. l would get SO ner-
vous and miserable that many a
night ! never slept wink, and
when nothing would bring me any
relief / had Just about come to the
conclusion my case was hopeless.
81 haven't taken but three bot
ties of Tanlac, but feel better than
/ have felt for twelve years. I've
gained fourteen pounds in weight,
and am getting heavier and strong
er every day. l never have indiges-
ton any more, my appetite is
splendid, and I eat just anything
and everything l want. l sleep
sound every night, and all that
tired, worn out feeling is gone. In
fact, am a well man in every way
"The men at the plant all tell me
1 am looking fine these days and
getting fat. They all want to know
what am doing to myself, and it's
always a pleasure for me to tell
them about Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvaradosa Pharmacy and In
Grants by the Bernalillo Mercantile
Company. -iAdy, <s..4se4s.ess4 -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
UNCLE OF ROOSEVELT
Is KILLED BY TRAIN


Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Sept. q
Warren Delano, of New York and
Barrytown, uncle of Franklin D,
Roosevelt, democratic vice presi-
dental nominee, was instantly
killed at the Barrytown station of
the New York Central railroad,
twenty-one miles north of here
when his favorite horse, Bell,
frightened by the approach of an
express train, dashed onto the
tracks late today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
Mexico Buying Rifles.

Mexico City, Sept. 9. = An
nouncement is made at the war
department that the Mexican gov
is purchasing 10000 rifles
in England and Germany with
which to equip an army, which is
being reorganized. A campaign
against outlaws is to be begun, it
is announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
Police Chief Indicted.

Williamson, w. Va, Sept 9.-ln-
dictments charging murder in con-
nection with the killing of Anse
Hatfield of Matewan. w. Va,
month ago We're returned by the
Mingo county grand jury today
against Sid Hatfield. chief OF p"-
lice of Matewan: Halle Chambers,
Ed Chambers and Tall Chambers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
PEACE DELEGATION
TO LEAVE FOR RIGA

Tnv MORNING JouHkA SPECIAL LHAssp w'shl
Washington, Sept. 9,-Advices
from Warsaw to the state depart
ment today reported that the
Polish armistice and peace dele
CATION will leave Immediately tor
Riga, where negotiations are to
begin with the representatives. of
Poland and soviet Russia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10

State and central labor organiza-
tons of IL southern states have
been invited to name women dele
gates to a southern women labor
conference to be held In Washing
ton in November. under the auspic-
es of the National Women's Trade
! Unlan League,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
Brandegee Rcnominated.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. Q. -
United States Senator Frank f..
Brandegee was re-nominated as
republican candidate at the state
convention of the party today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
Make This Test

Order box of REOLO today from
your druggist. Deposit with him the
regular price 81 box, as evidence of
good faith. Then take REOLO reg.
ularly for two weeks, and if you are
not absolutely satisfied that REOLO
has benefited you, he will refund your
money on request without argument.
REOLO is wonderful tonic, stimulant
andhealth restorer. Test it.-at cur risk.
REOLO. Inc, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by Alvarado Pharmacy,
First and Gold! Albuquerque and
all leading druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
Restores Health

REOLO is a scientific formula which
has been prescribed by DR.. A. L. REFUSING
for nearly twenty years in his private
practice. 1t has restored thousands of
men and women to health and strength.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT HOLDS FOR SUFFRAGE FACTION Refuses to Issue Order for
 Colby to Show
 Cause WAY NOW OPEN FOR
 THE PROCLAMATION Validity of the Action of Tennessee Legislators Now is to be At-
 tackled in U. s. Supreme

Washington, Aug. 25.-Anti-su rage forces received another setback today when Justice Siddons, of the District of Columbia supreme court refused to issue "show cause" or der against Secretary of State Col be preliminary to the issuance of an injunction to restrain that official from proclaiming the 18th amend ment law of the land. The order would have required Mir. Colby to show cause why the injunction should not be issued. The action was brought by Charles s. Fairchilds, an official of the American constitu- tional league, on behalf of himself and the organization.
 No further effort would be made to prevent the issuance of the procla- nation, Alfred D. Smith, attorney for MT. Fairchilds, said.
 The official certification of Ten essee's ratification of the amendment was expected to arrive from Nash vile tonight, and Secretary Colby in- dicated that he would issue the proc lamatlon as soon as he received Gov ernor Roberts certification.
 The campaign of the anti-suffrage forces would now be directed at an effort to obtain early action in the United States supreme court on the question of the validity of the Ten nessee ratification, MT. Smith an- nounced. He said he would ask for maj order of dismissal from Justice sSiddons in order that he might ap- peal to the District of Columbia court of appeals at once with re- quest that the case be certified d- rectly to the federal supreme court and set for early trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26
Merchants Plan
 Special Labor Day
 Bargain Offerings

Participation in Pine Bluffs state wide Labor Day celebration will have opportunity to reap pecuniary profit as we'll as pleasure. Pine Bluff mer- chants, cooperating to make the celebration the biggest success ot any similar event, will put on coop eratively novel bargain sale. Each merchant will cut the price on one line of stock-one merchant offering shoes, another shirts, another suits another waists and so on. Wearables for every member of the family will be offered, as we'll as some specials in groceries.
 Fred vining, 0. F. Tedstrom, J. E. Smulian, s. Katzenstein and E. M Schober, comprising committed from the Retail Merchants associa tion, yesterday began signing up mer- chants for participation in this phase of the Labor Day celebration.
 "This is to be simply an added at- traction of the Labor Day celebra. tion," said Fred Vining, chairman of the committee. "The cuts to be made on each item preclude the possibility of any profit. We simply want to help make this Labor Day celebra- tion the greatest ever held. No mer- chant will make anything out of it. but the bargains will help please the crowds. And that's what we want To make the Labor Day crowds hap py."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26
BOlSheyiki Real ReactiOnaries, Says
 British DeplOmat

St. Louis, Aug. 25.-The Bolsheviki were pictured as enemies of demo- cracy, of Lincoln's ideal of govern ment of the people, by the people, in an address by Sir Auckland Geddes delivered before the American Bar association's annual convention here today. The British ambassador de- clared that the Bolshevik were the real reactionaries endeavoring to es- tablish privileged class called the proletariat; to force on society a great idea, regardless of whether SO. ciety wanted it.
 Sir Auckland declared that Great Britain and the United States, "are co-trustees for humanity, that the theory and practice of democracy shall not suffer distortion or dimuni- tion in spite of avalanches 'of assault loosed upon it by it's enemies"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26
kr Rates on
 bad Materials Won't be Effective

Fmith, Ark.,. Aug. 25.-A tenn restraining order was grant Y by federal Judge Frank A. P here, enjoining the state hsas from putting into effect
 passed by the last legis- Foviding cheaper rates on in- shipments of road building hw was to become effective le complete termination of lent control of the railroads er l. The railroads affected order are the Rock Island,
 Pacific, Southwestern, md the Kansas City South Ate law, passed in 1919, pro-
 rates lower than those now
 on road building material. rates will remain in effect final hearings on the order,
 set for some time in Sep 'ne state corporation com avlng excepted road mater flowing the general 35 per ease this week on intrastate hipments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26
LOCAL A.0.U,W. WILL SUPPORT PLAINTIFFS
 IN FRAZER ACTION
Subscription to Defray Ex. penses of Legal Action is
 Begun

More than 200 members of Pine Bluff Lodge No. 36, A. 0. U. w., at a meeting last night adopted resolu- tions pledging their support to pr. J. w. John, medical adviser, Elmo Reynolds, and others who have insti- tuted suit in chancery court at Lit tie Rock asking that John R. Frazer, grand master workman, and other state lodge officers, be restrained from paying out any funds of the or der. The Pine Bluff lodge, in it's resolutions, also states that investi- gations since the bringing of the suit have shown that the grand lodge off cers have expended money contrary to the laws of the order in addition to those charged in the suit now pend- ing. The resolutions also express the hope that the grand officers may be compelled to return to the treasury all such sums as it may show have been illegally expended.
 A subscription list was started at last nights meeting to defray the
 
 expenses of the legal action and to be used in putting the plaintiffs side of the case before members through out the state. Telegrams were read from lodges at Fort Smith, Jonesboro Texarkana and other cities saying that similar action had been taken there.
 Officers of the local lodge last night stated that the action taken by the lodge here and in other cities is the beginning of a state wide fight that will be carried to finish.
 It was also emphasized by local off. cers that the status of the A. o. U w. insurance will not be impaired by this action.
 "More than $15,0OO monthly, en. ough to cover the death rate with 6 large surplus is being collected" c H. Monk, one of the A. o. U. w. of. ficials stated. "This assures the in. surance on a good financial basis anG the membership will continue to hold, he stated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26
BLINDED VETERANS
 TOLD NOTHING WILL
 EVER REPLACE FLAG
Harding in Almost Open De.
 nunciatiOn of the League

Marion, O., Aug. 25.-At the close of a speech here today on many is sues of the campaign, Senator Hard. ing turned from his audience to two visiting soldiers, both blinded in the Argonne, and solemnly made a public pledge that "there never shall be a substitute for the Stars and Stripes they left behind"
 The personal touch, which brought a momentary hush over the gather ing and then was echoed in roaring avalanche of cheers, followed broad CT promise to the world that in it's efforts for international concord America never would surrender it's nationality, and suggestion that it would be better "to cultivate waiting opportunities in friendly soil of the new world than chase a phantom amid the envies and rivalries of the old"
 In the speech, the republican nominee also asked for governmental and individual economy as the pri- LAdly oICp CO lCuuCc CuC COSC Ol lit~ ing, declared for policy of federal maintenance of public highways and appealed to the new women voters not to segregate themselves in a new party based on sex prejudice. The democratic administration he accused of "premeditated" neglect in pre- pairing for the great war and of tradi- ness in making provision for return to peace status.
 Departing from his prepared man. uscript, he also paid a tribute to Theodore Roosevelt and declared his conviction that "were he living would be speaking for him at this moment as your candidate for presi- dent"
 The greater part. of the sspeech which was delivered from the front porch to delegation from Wyandott county Ohio, was devoted to govern ment economy. The republican con gress, Senator Harding said, had saved nearly a billion dollars by pairing down democratic appropria- tions proposals and thus has applied "the one available remedy" toward a reduction in the cost of living.
 He said it would be difficult to suggest "any particular remedy" fol living costs, but declared the gov ernment at least "should stop its extravaganza as an example to in dividual thrift"
 Asserting that the administration never could explain why it did not prepare for war sooner, the candi. date charged that administration of ficials "knew we could not escape in volvement."
 "That neglect was premeditated.' he continued, "and the American peo' pie who are now forced to meet the overwhelming costs of that neglect have just right to hold the admin istration to account"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26
PrOhi Nominee Attacks Harding's
 Liquor Record

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Prohibition na tional headquarters here tonight is. sued a statement by Aaron s. Wat kins, prohibition nominee for presi dent, attacking the record of Sen ator Warren G. Harding on the wet and dry question.
 MT. Watkins declares he is unable to find any instance of Senator liar ding voting for the drys, and cites figures designed to show that ths republican nominee voted with the vets on the thirty occasions and was "absent or lodged 1,163 roll calls ant quorum calls"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26
REVOLT IN SEVERAL
 CENTRAL AMERICAN
 NATIONS PROBABLE
Unrest, Prevalent for Some Weeks, Had Origin With
 CarranZa
HONDURAS, GUATEMALA
 SEEM STORM CENTERS
U. s. GunbOat Sent to Handuran Post to Protect the Americans There Other Steps May be Necessary

Washngtn, Aug 25.-Announce ment today that the gunboat Sasra. mento has been ordered to La Ceiba Honduras, ready to protect American interests if necessary, revealed that officials here have been watching with growing concern developing rev. olutionary movements in several Central American countries.
 While the situation in each repub. lie is local, political unrest in Guate- mala as well as Honduras is known to be viewed as serious. 1nterwover as it seems to be in each country with the so-called unionist movement in all Central American republics said to have had it's origin in Mex ico during the presidency of Car ranza and which contemplated fed eration of all latin American repub. lies.
 Advices of both an official and private character from Central Am erican cities have indicated this un. rest for some weeks. No comment was made by state department off. cials, however, beyond the explana- tion that the Sacramento had been ordered to La Ceiba as precautions ary measure to protect Americans and their interests in the event of revolutionary outbreaks. The vessel was due at her new station today having sailed from Costa Ricar waters.
 A strong opposition party has aris- en in Honduras since General Lopez Gutierrez succeeded in overthrowine the government year ago and was elected president. Charges were then made that his election had beer forced by the army in controlling the polls.
 An agent of the opposition party was in Washington recently to as- certain the attitude of the United States. He said it would be impossi ble to avert for many months rev. olution against Gutierrez.
 The situation in Guatemala was said today to be almost as serious according to private advices. The church party, which controls the gov. ernment under president Huerra faces, powerful opposition in the Liberal party.
 At the time of the overthrow oi Estrada Cabrera, arms and munitions were secretely distributed among the |peons and workmen and are still in their hands, it is said.
 In Guatemala, the churh party is accused of using the unionist movement as blind while the Liber- als are openly favorable to it. In Honduras, President Gutierrez is charged with opposing the movement although the country is described as 8 stronghold of unionist sentiment In Nicaragua, where election trouble is reported to have broken out, the government is said to be hostile tc the unionist movement, which has strong popular support. Salvador and Costa Rica are adherents of tho movement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26
FORECAST OF LOWER PRICES FOR COAL
 IS MADE BY U. S.
Department of Justice Also Renews Fight on PrOfi-
 teerS

Washington, Aug. 25.-Forecast o1 tumble in coal prices was made by department of justice officials today coincident with an announcement o1 "renewed activity" in the campaign against coal profiteers. With pro- duction on the increase, prediction was made that the coal market would follow sugar prices in a break ir the near future.
 Prices already have dropped at Bal timore where the federal agents yesterday started to gather evidence against an alleged combination o1 dealers who were declared to have boosted prices through repeated resales. A similar attack on pro. fiteers has been ordered to Hampton Road, one of the largest bunkine stations on the eastern seaboard Complaints have come frequently from there and from Baltimore, il was said.
 Although interior points have re. ported exorbitant coal prices in many instances, it was stated that the "flagrant violations" of the Lever law were confined largely to the At lantic coast. The department will press it's investigations at all points however, as part of the program outlined Monday when the attorney general instructed all United States attorneys desolve into the coal price situation more deeply on the basis of information that organizing of prices has been accomplished through inter-trade sales.
 The departments hands are tied at Philadelphia by court order re. straining the United States attorney from prosecuting profiteers unde, the Lever law which was held to be unconstitutional by the court there But the court will not stay the gathering of evidence, according to H. S. Mitchell, special assistant to the attorney general, who is direct ing the campaign.
 MT. Mitchell believed public senti. ment had begun to react against coal profiteers to the extent that it would force lowering of prices. The break in quotations at Baltimore to- gether with expected reductions al other points was expected to mean 8 real benefit to the consumer.
 Federal reserve board officials al- so reported indications of an i'm pending drop in the coal market Their information was that trans portation conditions with respect to coal had improved and that there fore, there would be better distribu- tion. This, of itself, in opinion of de- partment of justice officials, should aid the price reduction movement The reserve board officials said the empty bins, made so by the bitu- minous miners strike and later by the railroad walkout and freight jam were again stocked. They did not believe the storage of this sort o1 stock up to normal, but based on recent reports, stocks were rapidly being accumulated.