davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-02


FOR SALE-Luostock
For a - 7 ise sscs, phoSc 1900 No.
FOR sALE-Fresh milk COW. 1908
North First. f'- ss
FOR rSALE--Young. pony, buggy and
harness. 1903 North First
FOR sALE-Two young mares or will
trade for hogs Phone 24ss-J7.
FOR SALE--One- good team OF work
horses. Phone Ill, City Electric Com
'pany.
FOR, sALE--Pure bood pueoc Jersey
sow with eight fine pigs. Phone
24O6-R2.
FOR SALE--One S-moDths-old SOW for
SIG: also lot of chickens at 95 cents
each, Call at 1870 North Twelfth
FOR sALE--sixty young cows. forty
five of which calved so far: fifteen
and thirty four i-year- olds--hefers
and steers, three high grade Hereford
bulls, Sixty per cent OF cove and prac.
tically all young -swhitefaees. In
pasture three miles from, Santa Fe. VIM.
Rose. Santa Fe. -
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
EDWARDS THINKS
HARDING EASY
TO BEAT

SEAGIRT, N. j., June l5.-
Governor Edwards OF New Jer-
sey today declared the nomina-
ton OF Senator Harding made
Democratic victory at the No
vember election q certainty
The Governor 10 a candidate for
the Democratic nomination.
Senator Harding is the
easiest man In the Republican
party for the Democrats 70
beat said Governor Edwards.
The Governor added that the
nomination Of Harding showed
conclusively that the Old Guard
was In the saddle. and that the
Republicans do not want a man
OF progressive ideas and tend
encies.
Therefore" he said. 1T will
be easy for a Democrat OF pro-
gressive type to be elected over
Senator Harding. Such a Demo-
crat could have won from any
Of the leading aspirants for the
nomination at Chicago, but
against Harding II will be
easy
The Washington times., 1920-06-15

torial and news attacks upon senator
Harding and boosts for Governor Cox
In his string OF papers. Wolf quotes
chairman-r. w. Durbin OF the Ohio
State committee:
"Ohio Is the battle-ground. the is-
sues are clear-the Teactionaryism
OF Harding against the conservative
progTessiyeism Of Governor Cox.
After the recess Friday night the Old
Guard held It's two IL a. m. confer
ences and decided to put Harding
across whether the progressive wing
OF the party liked IL or not"
Editor Woln wrote:
Senator Hsrding's nomination 10
another great triumph for the Old
Guard. with It's leader lying des-
peTately IN thousands OF miles away,
with popular sentiment recorded
against IL In State primary. IL still
proved itself alLpowefful in the su-
preme crisis. The Old Gusra allowed
each threatening candidate a chance
TO develop his full strength In conven-
ton; II entered a stalking horse OF
it's own and, holding others In re-
serve in case OF dangerous concentra-
tion. permitted the three leading can
dldates TO Kill one another on.
when the time was ripe Senator
Harding, the candidate nrst and most
strongly favored by the Old Guard
managers. was brought TO the front
and put across"
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
Some More
Press Comment
On G. O. P. Ticket

LOUISVILLE COURIER JOURNAL
Dem.)-Assuming that the conven-
tion fts the party. Senator Harding
Ideally fts the convention and it's
platform. He is a conservative of
the conservatives and his chief quail
hcation is his amicable willingness to
| be led.
LOUISVILLE HERALD (Rep.)-At
the risk OF running a well-worn ex-
preston into the ground, we would
say that the ticket named by the Re-
publicans in Chicago might very we'll
| be designated as "a return to normal"
ticket.
CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL TRI-
BUNE (Rep.)-Ohio once more: the
country comes to Ohio for her Presi-
dent and once more Ohio readily fur
nishes a son suitable in all requisites
of statesmanship OF the Chief Magis-
trate In Warren G. Harding the Re-
publican party presents to the suf-
frage OF the nation man who. hon
ored by his State. has ever honored
his State.
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE tRep.)-We
do not believe the Republicans could
have named a stronger ticket than
Harding and Coolidge.
SALT LAKE HERALD tRep)-|
senator harding Is representative
American and as such a candidate OF
which his party may well be proud.
He Is not radical in his views. nor Is
he ultra Governor Cool
idge is frequently compared to Lin
coin and he is distinctly of the Lin
coin type.
CLEVELAND PLAIN d f L f r
(Dem)-The Harding nomination Is
the fruition OF program which had
its beginning in the minds of tho
party leaders months before the con-
vention assembled. The bosses knew
they could handle such a majority as
they wished. They deliberately nulli-
fed the Presidential primary In
enough States to give them this stran-
gle hold on the convention.
PORTLAND OREGONIAN (Rep)-|
Senator Hsrding's record in the SEN
ate shows him to be a good exponent
OF the opinions of the great body OF
Republicans. He Is safe and sane.
Mr.. Coolidge's presence on the ticket
personihes the great and growing ma
tional respect and love for law and
order.
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
"DoNar a Day" Hurts
Chances OF HARDING

Company. which makes
tractors and steam roIlers The
Marion Company, OF which Senator
Harding is a stockholder. discharged
the ring leaders and i60 OF those who
had banded themselves together to or
ganize. When Senator Harding was
appealed to he 10 reported TO have
answered that Ebert T. Gary's United
Steel company's open shop" scheme
was the one on which he would insist.
TROUBLE AMONG EMPLOYEES.
There was trouble also among the
employees OF the Marion County Tele-
phone Company; they demanded q
living wage and reasonable working
hours. Senator Harding il. one OF the
big stockholders In this corporation,
a subsidiary OF the American Tele-
graph and Telephone Company
The chairman OF the board OF direc-
tors OF the corporation is w. Murray
Crane. Crane fought TO make Hard
ing the Presidential nominee in 1915
and was instrumental in landing
Harding a winner this year.
The Marion county telephone opera
tives are getting from $40 to SIS a
week.
George II. vanfleet, manager for
piled to the foregoing charges In this
way:
senator Harding never said a
dollar a day is enough for a work
ingmsn. He might have said that. un-
less tariff and other protection were
thrown about the American working
man, he might be forced to accept the
meager wages OF his European breth-
rem. The Senator pays his employees
above the scale. The Senator never
advocated dollar wheat as a perman-
ent price: his sympathy is with the
farmer and laboring man In their ef-
forts to secure a comfortable living"
BOOSTS GOVERNOR cox.
|. Editor Wolff. OF the Columbus Dis
patch and Ohio State Journal. who
openly repudisted Harding and work
ed for General Wood, is printing edi-
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
URGE JOHNSON TO
HEAD THIRD PARTY
Petitions for California Senator
Signed by Thousands In
Richmond, Va.
CONTINUED from First Pase)

cans. on the rank and file OF the Non
partisan League membership, on la.
Dor, on farmers on the explolteo
white collar boys" everywhere.
The campaign committee has been
unique In national politics. After 1919
when they nrst organized at a din
ner In New York. things Jagged until
a bright member with newspaper ex-
perience thought OF a "msil-order
campaign" neat little folder was
gotten up containing the platform OF
the party, with supporting argument,
resolutions and methods OF political
procedure. The aim then merely
was To arouse discussion and the pro-
gram was tentative. The last sheet
on the pamphlet was printed In the
form OF a return card to the head
quarters in New York. with room for
the new members name. and on the
back space for the new addresses.
IL was a follow up campaign.
HAS WIDE ORGANIZATION.
When prospect bit" in any COM
munity he was enrolled and giveD
something to do for the cause. He
was told how to organize. The re-
suit Is State organizations in nearly
all States. The propaganda OF the
committee has been placed, through
this method. In the hands OF 5000. 900
voters, although the membership Is
about 100000. The members pay
what they Will or can. c. II. Ingersoll.
the watch manufacturer. and Amos
Pinchot, for example. pay more than
the shoe clerk or the laborer. But they
all pay something.
The convention will be made up OF
delegates from each state. one for
each Congressional district. Some
states are sending big delegations,
but they will only have their proper
tionate vote. A new platform will be
adopted. The main issue that will be
presented will be the overthrow Of
the privileged interests" which. the
committee literature says, have seized
hold OF both old parties so that II
does not make much difference which
way the voter votes. They lose any
way, according to this view.
There was some agitation today
toward getting a "wet" plank in the
platform.
PINCHOT NOT SATISFIED.
A statement issued for the COM
mittee, headed by Amos Pinchot. ar
raigned the Republicans for their fail
ure to deal in the platform with ANY
of the serious problems OF the day"
The new party is expected to have
the support OF the La Toilette people
In Wisconsin, who voted twenty-four
votes through the Republican con
vention without ever giving an inch.
Today's statement described the re-
cent convention OF Republicans as one
The Washington times., 1920-06-15

convention was in sight today.
The first day schedule, as announ-
ced today. calls for the keynote speech
by National Chairman Cummings. the
announcement OF committee appoint
nents and adjournment until the next
day.
However. il was learned that the
cid, fight to abrogate the rule requid-
ingN two-thirds vote TO nominate.
will be re-opened. The movement,
delegates said today, has been gain
irg strength ever since Champ Clark
lost the nomination after nine con-
secutive ballots even though he had
a majority of votes. Whether the
rule will be changed Is pdoblematical.
The two-thirds rule is traditional in
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
FODDER FOR CAMPAIGN.

These slogans coupled with Mr..
Harding's alleged financial interest In
the Marion Steam Shovel Works and
other institutions which have per-
sistently disciplined and discharged
men who insisted upon joining pro
tective >union.. are being employed as
campaign fodder by the Senator's ad-
versaries.
IL was due to these and other dis
closures that Senator Harding failed
TO secure an Endorsement for the
Presidential primary preference by a
single labor or farmers organization.
except In his local newspaper plant.
In March. the Senator sought the
backing OF the typographical unions
at their Cleveland State convention.
President r. Il. Dennis. of the Marion
branch and makeup man on Hard
lng's Evening Star and Secretary Il.
t. Blazer. OF the Harding linotypers'
organization. pleaded long and loud
with their state brethren to help them
get a few kind words from the con-
vention for their employer. They met
with frigid response.
A few months before this an at
tempt was made Ito form unions among
the employees OF Marion e. Osgood
steam Shovel Works and the Huber
The Washington times., 1920-06-15

designed to drive all the followers
OF Roosevelt. Johnson and La Toilette
out OF the party"
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
'12DEMOCRATS'
TOE|NG MARK
San Francisco Stage All Set
For Nomination Finals
s& On June 28.
BY ELLIS H. MARTIN.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 15.-With
the Republican elimination trials for
public contenders brought to a spec
tacular finish by Senator Harding's
tenth-inning victory at Chicago. the
political optics of the nation today
are focused on San Francisco, where
the Democratic marathoners are
gathering for the preliminaries to
their finals" beginning June rs.
The stage Is all set here today for
the Democratic meeting. National
Chairman Homer s. Cummings, who
has been in personal charge OF the
arrangements for several days. was
reinforced by National Treasurer w.
w. Marsh, of Iowa; +. G.. Hoffman,
secretary Of the Democratic national
committee; Vice Chairman George +.
Mara, and J. Bruce Kremer. as well
as q number of national committee
men
To date the Democratic official en-
tries, not including dark horses and
eloventh-hour added starters. stands
- follows:
PLACED In n0minattOn by DIR. Bur-
rfs Jenkins, Of Kansas City.
A. Mitchell Palmer, TO be- nomi-
mated By John II. Bigciow. Of
Pennsylvania.
Gov. jams f. Cox Of Ohio. to
be sponsored by Judge }. G. Jhon-
son, Of Columbus, Ohio.
Gov. Edward 1. Edwards. to be-
named BY Charles +. O'Brfen- OF
Jersey City. ...
Senator Robert l.. Owen, Okla
koma, whose name will be pre-
scented by ID. II. LinebauEh, Mus
kogee, Okla.
james W.. Gerard, to be nomf-
mated By u. s. q. Cherry, of Sioux.
Falls, 3. ID.
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock
Of Nebraska, TO he named by
former Gov. A. G. ShallenburEer,
of Nebraska.
Secretary of Agriculture Mere
dith. to be nominated by Claude
Porter, Of Iowa.
National Chairman Homer =.
CumminRs, to be nominated by
Mayor Fitzgerald OF New Haven.
The names OF senator Carter
Glass Of Virginia. John w. Davis,
of West Virginia, Ambassador TO
Great Britain, and Senator Sim
mons Of North Carolina also will
he presehted to the convention,
Il is Understood.
Only one slight rift in the uncloud-
ed program for the first day OF the
The Washington times., 1920-06-15

the party and has plenty Of support
ers.
Presidential row took on new life
today with the arrival of new
tenant. National Committeeman 4. II.
Moore. Of Youngstown, Ohio. manager
of the campaign OF Gov. James Cox,
OF Ohio. arrived today and proceeded
to get busy.
Additional Palmer workers arrived.
including Major oliver Newman, sec
rotary OF the Palmer committee. who
announced that $40 delegates were
pledged to vote for the Attorney Cen
cral. food of literature was re-
leased. Probably a score OF Palmer
men are on the ground now. II wwas
said at his headquarters that Palmer
will not come to the convention.
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
TODAY
CONTINUED from First Page }

Continued from First Paxe)
cause of strength demonstrate
three times, he would necessarily
be taken into consideration. But
this time, as a specialist in pro-
hibition, he would have difficulties
greater than Mr.. McAdoo's Peace
League difficulties.
The Armenian mandate is dead,
and the bonus for soldiers" is
dead. Since it was determined to
swindle the soldiers, giving them
nothing after many promises, the
Senate acted wisely in killing the
Armenian mandate nonsense.
You would not have heard a
cheerful response from young men
of this country, il, in a few
months, the Government had an
nounced that it wished to con-
script a few hundred thousand to
go over and get shot on the bor-
der line between Armenia and
Russia or some other country.
Conscripting a man one day and
swindling him the next can be
worked once, in the name Of patri-
otism. II is not apt to work so
well the second timc-especially
with newspapers TO remind the
men Of what happened the first
time
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
AUTO THIEVES WORTH
MORE DEAD THAN ALIVE

OTTAWA, Kan. June 15.-Automo-
bile thieves here are worth more
dead than alive. In kilograms sent
out TO police headquarters OF sur
rounding cities a reward OF $500 was
offered for the body OF the thief who
stole motor car from an ottawa
automobile company. An additional
500 was offered for the recovery OF
the car.
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
NJ LOUIS .. LANG.

MARION. Ohio. June i5.-opposi-
tion to Warren q. Harding among
wage learners and farmers In MS nome
state IA open among the 5000 opera
tIyes OF the steam shovel and other
Industrial plants In his home city and
among the tiilcrs OF the soil through
out Marion county.
mill operstives are denoSaeisG kis
as having avowed I'm 1913, . year be-
fore the world war began. "a dollar
I. day II enough for any working
nan"
Farmer. are ssotiss Harding .s
havtaE pro~iaimed during the war;
"a dollar q buskeI IL enough for the
fsrmers' wkeAt.v
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
SMOTHERED IN CRIB.

KANSAS CITY. Kan. June 15.-
Awaking here the other morning. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Ostertag were horrined
to fnd their infant son. Paul. lifeless.
The infant. eighteen months old, evil
IDENTIFY had been smothered By his
blanket The coroner pronounced
death due to suffocation.
The Washington times., 1920-06-15

THE very latest photograph of Senator Warren G.
Harding of Ohio, Republican nominee for President
taken this morning in front of his home 2314 Wyoming
avenue Just before he started for his desk at the
Capitol
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
BOBAH Is NOT HAPPY.


What about your hsppinessT'
Senator Borah was asked In the midst
OF Il am happy" declaration coming
from khe departing leaders from Ma
tional Chairman Will II. Hays down
I'm not the least bit happy, but
that Is because ! have been H. ne
replied. "l'll rest up a few days ana
then make a visit with my sister at
Fairfield, H."
what about the story OF the John' :
son Borah Bolt7" he was asked.
DO not ask me to speal; for Sem
ator Johnson" he said; but 20 fsr
have given no indication whatever OF
my future course. i viii have some
thing to say when i have rested up a
bit"
I'VE have a good strong platform
and a good. strong ticket-what mo-"
can we ask" said Senator James T.
Watson. Of Indiana as he left for
Indiana.
MIR. Hays will leave for his hons
tomorrow. Next Monday ne will meet
Senator Harding. Mr.. DauEherty and
the five members OF the committee or
campaign. John w. Weeks. of Massa
chusetts; Ralph Williams. of Oregon
Mr. Hert, OF Kentucky: o. ID. Hilles
OF New York, and J. H. Hamon, OF
Oklahoma, at Washington.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08

4 Correspondsnce.)
49,. Dec. s.-Miraculous-
Nm death last Friday aft
"A : terrorized horse
sroatscllsd for , mile. and
~ the RIG when the ami
- sharply around : turn
little Evelyn Hutton
;ssr from no more serious
80 ) broken les.
silfed up from the road
iIamed daxed from fright
iriae. bat other than III
& 1fSlb suffered 10 othe1
I5l injury.
4 Sss ~ sister Marie stopped
- and stepped out Of tn
n 1horten the check rstns
.1, - became frightened and
.sss ssay with the little 3-year'
m ~ q o. buggy. As the nofst
~ sneujded along the road sh'
~ a her seat with childish
sth. Int the animal turned tn
sr with such speed that tn
|s.ssr ecfumed on two wheels. Eve
~ - hurled from the buggy t
a. srouad, Her leg WAS broker
- shoye the ankle, but she 4
nDresiny nicely.
! ~ horse, spotted with foam
.,.aisred his way directly to tn
IIrtten home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
A Queen Anne
Bedroom
Suite Of Mahogany

Here il Queen Anne bedroom suite Of an.
usual beAuty-fnished in either American walnut
or mahogany. Notice especially the graceful
lines of the Queen Anne period and the attractive
design. Yet this is only one of several period
suites that will make your home more beautiful.
At ClemAnn & Safxmanns all bedroom suites are
completely set up; you see them as they will ap-
pear in your bedroom.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
Sore Throat, Colds


A Sefe throat and chest colds
s. os;s never be neglected. Few
Ecp'e realize how often they re-
~ ~ seriously il not promptly
saeseed. Hamlin's Wizard Oil IS
Ie, simple and effective treat
Ms NM Csed as q gargle for sore
- 10y = It brings quick relief. Rubbed
! ne chest Il will often loosen up
s;I aafd, deep seated cold in one
nI Keep . bottle on the shelf.
an,;sss fa on 10 . GOOD dependable prep
~ 70 have In the medicine chest for
ava, when the doctor may be far
"a in,Eow often sprains, Sruissa cuts
= ,,,s,ssn s occur In every family. Is we'll
sslS " troubles like earache. toothache,
tifsa soiea canksr sorsa, stifi neck. and
s ~ ~ saine feet. Soothing. healing Wiz
VII always bring quick relief.
II toue size bottle Sc.
q ~ are troubled with constipation
lvs neadAehe try Aamlin'o Wizard
~ Wntps. Just pieaaant little -Din !
=" arassssts Ter sec. 0uafsntssA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
Odd Dining Tables. Bullets

If looking for an odd dining table. buffet.
dressing table chiffonier. brass bed or any sep
srate piece we want you to come and see Just what
we have in stock. Our showing is so large and
varied you will undoubtedly be able to select youg
needs with little delay.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08

ldditional plans have been made
!, rocial workers committee for the
- Ysars program which is to be
- % The generalpublic. There will
"a combination program. The
M program will be in the morn
~ consisting Of gymnastics and
1Idine up in the swimming. pool.
~ Afternoon will be for the adults
vith . program and entertainment
v he physical department.
A special cafeteria dinner Is
Wing planned for New Years even
hE
Numbers Of inquiries have been
received in regard to the salesman
sAip class 10 he organized the first
( he year II enough interest car
n aroused. Any ex-soldier who
vIshes 10 take this course should
ri IN touch with the Y. M. C. A. al
ace and any others who are in.
tftsted should let the committee
i1cw Immediately, as a class will
Vt b started with less than 20 ap.
Iicans. owing to the expense o.
~ operation Of such a course.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
Is There a Santa Claus:

There things that b told ons Of fss
e Charles Danas Famous Christmas letter vkE1s 0HaasA
fri fsadsf 0f the Nsw York SUM- then edited By n DsA
newaDer delights n repring this
ma letters Il va written ID December 1897.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
THE LETTER

SDear EditsrI ~ years old
SSsns u ~ nt1ie Afssaas ~ tAsss h 70 saah Claa
SPa3e sags ~ ys1 ~ Il n 1Ae Sun tts -,
SP1ase til y IL trsth, + tAers Santa Csat
~vIRGMA oMANLoA.
sl1s West Ninety -ffh Street,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08

Fer ~ Aplf16ys . oeme you will want yuuf
1S8s = Eook attractive and be a. comfortable -
pessibM. This can ~ accomplished BY tia right
kind q furnksre IT, kind that looks good, and II
% nod that rs atF1cveness is retained for years.
This being the ease Why not make q gift ito the
f1nily." u furniture? Come in and SEQ our Christ
mas dtspiy-selections made now will be held for
later delivery. ANY Of the suites or pieces de-
scTfbs1 below would make excellent gifts.
And rsmsmber that you always receive full
valve ct Cfemann Salxmann's-not big value
on enc or tvA and small value on others-but
f1lf value q every purchase.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
Floor and Table Lamps

piete without floor and table lamp-in fact good
many homes find more than one is not too many.
In your search for Notwithstanding design
We sure you will find one or more at this
store to meet your tastes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
Comfortable
Overstuffed Suites
Reduced
SIS to $3.50

An overstuffed living room suite lends IN
atmosphere of comfort and genial hospitality in
any home. Whether buying a new one or replac-
ing an old one you will make no mistake BY seeing
our display Each suite is built better than seems
necessary-but they will give many years Of good
service From the standpoint Of durability. beauty
and comfort an cverstuffed suite from this store
will prove splendid investment
Each suite has been reduced at least s75 some
rs much as $780,