davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Bay Stale Labor Federation
Opposes the presea: f.eag-

LYNN. Mass. Auc. f.-A ---oI---;--,
opposing the League of Na.;sns ~
row constituted vas adopted by voice
vote, after an ail-day debate. AZ tn
annual convention Of the state branch
OF American Federation Of Labor t.
day. Although no voice was raised in
opposition. q check roll call showed
lO9 delegates in favor # the resolu-
non. 43 opposed and 1l2 not voting.
having left the convention because OF
other business
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Woman Republican Leader Will
. Aid Suffrage in tennessee

WARREN, Ohio Aug. 6.-Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton, of this city, vice-chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee departed tom ght for Nashville,
Tenn, to represent the Republican
party in the tight for woman suffrage
requested Mrs. Upton to represent the
party and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
asked her to represent the National
Moman's Sulfrane Association
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Italian arship Fired On
Vessels Guns Repulse Jugo-
Slav Attackers. Rome REPORTS

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Firing upon an
Italian battleship from Fiume by Jugo-
Slavs near Bukari is reported in a
Central News dispatch from Rome,
which gives as its authority the Fiume
correspondent of the Rome "Popolo
Romano" The battleship returned
The fire and dispersed the ugo-Slavs
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Turkish Peace Again DELAYED

PARIS, Aug. 6.-The signing Of the
Turkish peace treaty again has been
postponed, this time until next Tues
day, owing to the Greeks and Italians
having failed to agree on certain pro-
visions of the document The treaty
was TO have been signed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
British, Patents Boom

LONDON, July 20.-According to the
Daily Mall there has been boom in
patent applications at the Patent Office
during the last fortnight. In one day
alone Krupps, the German armament
firm, filed fifty applications relating to
guns and range finders
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07

The first elevated train to cross the
williamsburg Bridge since the fire on
that structure few days ago left the
Marcy Avenue station, Brooklyn, at
1922 last night. Thereafter service
across the bridge was normal.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
C!llrran Alleges
Joyful W aste'
OF City Funds
Coler Passes Lie to State
ment of Borough Presi-
dent That Architects Are
Hired for Fly Screens
Board in Lively Session
Mayor Plays Peacemaker
in Dispute Arising Over
Termina. Market Work

=.
before it. and keen desire on the part
~ most of the memb bers to adjourn for
q summer vacation, the Board of Esti-
mate yesterday continued wrangling
and argument, so that an adjournment
rad to be taken until Monday to finish
m the business on the calendar
battle Of wits was waged between
Comptroller Craig and other members
ot the board. in which the Mayor inn
partiallv INDUCED Bird s. Coler. Com
missioner Of Public Welfare, nearly
iumped over tire railing of the report
ers' well at one time to get at Bor-
ouch Preside Curran, when the latter
charged the department with retaining
an architect 80 install clothes poles
On the roof" and electric fans on the
first floor OF the Home for the Aged
and Inhrm on Blackwel's Island
Other items which Mr.. Curran de-
eared seemed to require the services
Of an architect in Mr.. Coler's depart
nent were painting Two fire escapes,
paint;ng two porches. painting two
riazzas and installing fly screens in the
windows"
Calls 1t Joyful Waste"
II. D.,ro,,,, preS;dar+ noi,.ad o,+
~. 80 norsr+naon+ of Pub1ic Welfare
- - b,,4e-e+,~- acconrt of s675. GOO for
"r.;-s a1s ranlace,ne--s \ consider
.o~+;ar - which vas heinr OK
aai -.., rr4s~ ~ sunervision of
Charles 2. Meyers. an architect, at the
Sa.. o4 - ~ ce,+ on the cost of each
,a.e ,s o- : Pc
wi 'ono.s o-,,. cre seriously believe that
-. 49,, 1asss +he services Of an archi
~. - ~, 4,- screens and electric fans
49, h,;lIirr ~, ~ rair- the piazza
49, - NJ Cr-ran asked This is
r,-e ;orfol was-e The items are small.
~. : 5fr -Ta,-ers should have the su-
.a~,.;s;,- of -be entire hudretarv ac-
sonr. ta would receive about $4,000
- cf he -.vravers' and rentpavers'
r3ro,, -bus given awav to selected
aFcf' g. .7S' ~. cor+rac4s vou sneak
~ sLo,-sd commissioner Coler. who
VI, VI n,'.s;ia 80 ra;Iirc ..Yon can't
s.,50 ~ ..e.-'5 80. - +ols - hacL y
an. Hno
:--;.,,- I'D Novor uv1an
,.-.o1i,,l-i,. 60, 10 Curr~n roo SET
o.'.i,- " III l1oT., be lLes "a nlay
.si...c-
p'.-s..l p.,,.-li ....,- r,1av roli+ics with +ba
sick and noor in nv department" said
the Commiss oner.
Borough Fresid dent Curran mentioned
something about an electric fan. when
y
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Pathe Denies Combine
Secretary Says French Interests
Are Still Held Intact

Louis Innerarity, secretary of the
Pathe Exchange and counsel for that
organization, last night issued state
ment denying published accounts to
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07

a-Il,,s0r'~ sOCIETY OF FrEENDS Ms-t.-r,
'or v>sh.c. y =. ~ I>ss 15la s. IAr-
aatttar snc 10 Scneruse -for-. - Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow


ST THOt!sS'S CIT rel 9Th ~. q SD 81.
ket tttN kNl IL SlIf-i-S. j. N.. Rector
; Il eaev RAYMOND g. KN0N. u. %.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Cathedral of St. John the Divine
CALVARY CHURCH

Rev. Theodore Sedgwick. D. .. Rector
Services 5 and II a. NJ tRev. Mr.. Cutler)
P M-Special Evening Service.
Subject: Samson's Biog rapners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
SIMS REVELATIONS.

Admiral Sims, who had charge OF
operations in European waters, is
making astounding revelations re-
garding the management of the navy
department during the war, At first
we thought it merely disgust with the
awarding of distinguished service
medals in which recommendations by
commanders and the board of awards
were almost totally disregarded by
Secretary Daniels.
But that of itself seems to be of
little consequence as compared With
the actions of the secretary of the
navy during the progress of the war.
1t would seem that some one in high
authority--some one who could tell
Admiral Sims what to do and what
not to do--was not in sympathy with
the war, at least and there is more
than suspicion that his actual SYM
pathies were with Germany.
Before Admiral Sims sailed he was
told: Don't let the British pull the
wool over your eyes. 1t is none OF our
business pulling their chestnuts out
of the fire. We would as soon fight
the British as the Germans"
This statement was made to the ad-
miral sent to command the American
operations in European waters after
we had declared war against Ger
many, because of long series of at
lacks by Germany upon life and prop
erty of American citizens and because
of insults directed against the Amer
lean government.
Great Britain had not sunk the Lu-
sitania. or any one of dozen other
American vessels engaged in lawful
business on the high seas. On the
contrary, the British fleet had pro
tected American interests, wherever
possible, from the time the Monroe
doctrine was announced down to the
entrance of the United States into the
war after Germany, in defiance OF her
own pledges had announced unre-
stricted submarine warfare.
When that high naval official tolo
Sims, 1--WE would as soon fight the
British as the Germans" Secretary
Lansing had already published the
Zimmerman letters in which Germany
sought to have Mexico and Japan at
tack the United States on the south
and west, promising Texas, New Mex
leo and Arizona to the Mexicans ana
doubtless promising California to the
Japanese.
who the high official was, we
shall doubtless know within a few
days OF course, the suspicion IS tha'
Secretary Daniels gave the instruc-
tinnG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
TREATY COMPROMISE SLOW.

Little Roadway has been made in
the efforts to compromise the differ
ences between the republicans and
the democrats on the treaty. The SEN
ate reservations were adopted by the
votes of fifty-three senator's, out OF
ninety-five voting or paired--a clear
majority of the whole senate mem
bership.
The stumbling blocks are the reser-
vations regarding Article X and the
Monroe doctrine. The reservation re-
garding Article X makes it clear that
the United States will not be bound
to engage in war except by act Of con-
| gress, the war-making power under
! the constitution. The democrats, uf1-
| der the leadership of the president,
want this country committed to war
whenever the league of nations shall
so order.
| The senate reservation merely made
| clear the fact that the United States
| will not permit interference with the
| Monroe doctrine which prohibits other
| nations from engaging in national
schemes of colonization on the western
! hemisphere and from setting up forms
| of government other than republican.
Mr.. Bryan has warned his party that
| it cannot afford to go before the coun-
| try on either of these contentious. Nor
can it. It makes no difference how
much certain people may favor a
! league of nations. there are very few
of them who are willing to put it into
the hands of a super-governmeut to
say when our young men shall be
drafted to fight in foreign countries.
The president contends that a
league of nations will minimize the
chances of war coming again, but he
doesn't contend for moment that
wars will not come, league or no
league,
If the United States is to engage in
war. let it be for causes then present,
and not because of some agreement
entered into the at the end of the war
between the allies and the central
powers. it,
If refusal by the United States to
be so committed breaks the heart OF
the world, az the president says it
will, then let the heart Of the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
POOR SPEILERS.


Returns made to boards of health
are said to show that even people as
well educated as physicians, make RI
diculous errors in spelling, One ply
stefan reported case of "hronco new
monia," another one of "tifoyd fever,
and so on.
One woman says she sees no reason
for spelling pneumonia" with a p.
"They don't pronounce it," she per-
sists, 80 what's the use of spelling it
that way"
Some people feel it wastes time to
require students to spend so much
time learning spelling. Yet you never
can create phonetic system SO per-
feet that the spelling OF all words VIII
be obvious.
The person who applies for a job
with a badly spelled letter, is turned
down as ignorant and careless, the
school that forgets that fact falls to
prepare its graduates for life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
ENGLAND s GREAT
ARSENAL NOW IS.
MAKING CHURNS


London, Jan 2 (by Mail.)-EVen
the great Woolwieh arsenal has turned
from the manufacture of war material
to the peaceful pursuits of trade. Ten
thousand butter churns have been
manufactured in the great building
which during the war sent out vast
quantitiesio of munitions for use against
the Germans
The nickel purchased to manufae-
ture bullets is being used in the arse
nal to nave five-cent pieces for Britt
ish Honduras currency. There IS 9
world shortage Oh locomotives and
railway cars. To meet this it has been
decided to manufacture these articles
in the arsenal and work already is uIl-
der way there on orders for $500 cars,
100 locomotives and for repair work
on 700 cars.
This serves double purpose. Thir-
tv thousand persons now are en-
nIoyed in the arsenal where 10000
were at work in wartime Taousanos
Of these men are skilled munitlon
workers. BY keeping these busy max
inc locomotives and other peacelul
nroducts. the government not only
gives them work but aims their sefN-
ices In event of another war tHeY
could return Immediately to the mu-
nitions works in which they are
skilled. IF
one of the sde-line products Of the
arsenal since the armistice has heeh
the striking of 100000 war medals,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19

pamphlets printed in nine different
languages, The result of the Ameri-
can babel is the same that it was in
earlier days--confusion and discord.
More than eight million persons in
the United States, over ten years or
age, cannot read or write the English
language. and of $4,000 in coal mines,
$4,000 cannot read or speak Eng
lish.
Is it any wonder that discord issues
from this confusion of tongues in our
great Industrial centers2 The neces-
sity of printing a pamphlet in nine
different languages that employers
may speak TO the employed Is SAD
commentary on the present state OF
affairs. The fact that an Americana
cation day program for the city
schools had TO be printed in thirty
two different languages, is even sad
der story. 1t means that even in the
Bay state, many teachers have to be
employed who have little qualification
for teaching except that they speak
some foreign language.
We Americans are largely RESPONSE
BILE for this condition. Vast groups
have been permitted to come here
from foreign lands and to remain I'M
assimilated. Strikes and troubles arise
from these groups who do not speak
our tongue or know anything of our
national history or ideals,
The foreign element here should be
carefully AnpericanHed before new
groups are admitted to our shores.
The teaching of English can well be-
gin in our great industrial centers
through night schools and shop
classes. Foreigners who have broken
home ties readily respond to such OPP
portunities. Some knowledge and use
of the language is the first step to
Americanization and the I safe
guard against an un-American babel
of confusion and strife.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
OUR AMERICAN BABEL.

The old Bible tale ran that men
tried to build tower which should
reach to heaven, and nothing could
restrain them. And the Lord, seeing
this work of boldness said: Let us
go down and oonfound their language
that they may not understand one an
others speech" And from this diff
ference of speech came discord and
confusion.
History seems to be repeating itself
Whatever uniformity of tongue Amer
lea had in colonial days has largely
disappeared, and today, in building
our industrial towers, we reap the dis
cord that issue from confusion of
tongues.
This writer was in Worcester, Mass,
on Characterization day in 1918.
The program for the school children
was printed in thirtytwo different
languages, and he was told that a to-
tai of forty-two languages We're
spoken in that city.
Three independent steel companies
at youngstown, o., in appealing TO
their twenty seyen thousand employees
not to strike. had to address them in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
Here's Just the Thing
For Catarrh
Unframed Nostrils Invite influenza"
Says DR.. Pierce 4

"Just the minute anyone in the
family gets a cold in the head
check it Immediately urges Dr.,
Pierce Of Buffalo, N. Y, u physi-
clan known to millions through
out the universe as an authority,
because Of his many years Of sue
cessful medical practice.
Makea pint of your own prepa-
ration at home. It's the simplest
way, and costs the least. There's
positively no need Of one constant
~ shifting and snuffling, blowing
and hawking, when all these OBJ
noxious symptoms, as well as the
foul discharge of mucus, can be
made to disappear in few days.
Ask any druggist for small
bottle of DR.. Sage's Catarfh
Remedy. Empty this into a pint
bottle and add enough water, that
has been boiled, to gil it. Gargle
the throat as directed, and irri-
gate or atomic the liquid into the
nostrils, two or three times a day.
You'll be surprised how the tender
nostrils will soon heal up and be-
come aclear as a whistle" e
Most any druggist can furnish
you DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
and if he happens to be out Of it
have him obtain it for you. Start
the treatment at once! ks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19

The new county of Hidalgo is in
action officially. Likewise the demo-
Gratis have organized to get ready to
take over offices when the day comes
that brings control through an cleo
ton to succeed the appointees of the
governor. The party leaders wired
President Wilson that they were on
guard and would stand by him. I'M
provement in the presidents condition
was reported by Mr.. Grayson imme-
diately after the receipt of the mes
sage and examination of the New
Mexico map.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19

stories clearly without assistance by
lawyers, and let the judge settle the
matter then and there. There would
be no expense but postage.
Some states may already have legis-
lation by which these small claims
can be settled inexpensively. Yet as a
whole the costs and lawyers fees, for
fighting over small claim, eat up
what can be collected. Lawyers
should not be blamed for urging BUSH
ness men to fight these little claims
as a matter of principle, since the man
who pushes a dishonest or stubborn
debtor performs a public service, But
the poor man can't afford the time
and expense.
Lawyers are abused by some people,
as responsible for these complicated
structures of law that work badly.
Yet most lawyers admit that the law
in such cases ought to be simpliffed.
They would be glad to see the poor
man get his rights with the least ex-
pense possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
WORKERS ASK SHARES OF
STOCK FOR GOOD WORK

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsNsEU "I"17 :
Berlin. Jan. 1S.-Employes of the
Siemens Electrical works IN Berlin
have asked the company to offer pre-
miums of small shares of stock as
reward for good work. The purpose
Of the workers is to obtain share IN
the profits. 1t is understood that
the plan will be adopted as It already
has been in the Krupp works at Essen.
The workers told the Siemens ecn-
pany that with the present antagonism
between employer and emploEe,
healthy status of labor could not be
expected unless the company did
something to give their employees an
interest i'm the business.
The! workers proposed also to form
associations to contribute funds for
the purchase OF small shares of stock.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19

whatever that may be and wherever
it may be located-be broken.
The contention is that Europe must
have our guidance and assistance gen.
orally. that the governments of that
part of the world are unable to take
care of themselves Possibly that is
true, But in order to give Europe our
sympathetic assistance, why should we
permit Europe to direct our affairs
with eight votes to our one? When a
man goes to his banker for assistance
and advice he rarely has the gall to
insist upon giving adcice and assist
ance to the banker. He doesn't under
take to make the matter mutual and
to take eight votes in running the
bank to the bankers one vote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
NEW MEXICO NEWS
That Canitol Addition.

Santa Fe Record: Every one famil-
lar with the business of state officials
knows how necessary an addition to
the capitol building is. Amy one hav-
ing business at the capitol knows how
cramped are the quarters of every de-
partment that has permanent loca-
ton and how difficult it is to find the
nomadic departments that have nc
permanent location. s-s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
English Women Fail.

London, Jan. 18.--Women have lost
their fight for equal rights with men
to speak and pray before. the general
congregations in one conference OF
the Church of England. The Oxford
diocesan convention has decided that
they have no right to do so and THAI
such conduct had no precedent in the
tradition of the church and was con.
trary to fundamental principles oil
faith and ORDER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
ing yourself gently but firmly, don
YOU? Sure you do! .

ing yourself gently but firmly, don't
you? Sure you do! =
m c.
And now a bit of a story. In a
Missouri town negro named Joe was
in the very act of being hanged for
the Staying of fellow being. The
sheriff, with his hand reaching for
the drop-leter asked, rs there any
thing you'd like to say, Joe?"
N c.
IAN Use got to say, Mistah Sheriff, "
replied Joe, in a most earnest shade of
voice, lis dat dis sho' is gwine to be
a lesson fo' me-"
N c.
But you have chance to profit by
your lesson, which Niger Joe didn't
have. And this is thrift week,
brother.
N c.
Why not make every week thrift
week herafter and deposit your own
money in the bank?
Copyright, 1920, by Bert Love-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19

Socorro Chieftain After hearing
arguments in part in the case of the
State VS.. Henry Coleman, Ed Oliver
Jr., and Hugh Neighbors, charged
with the murder of Frank Bourbon
aise, Judge M. C. Mechem took the
case from the jury and instructed
them to return verdict of not guilty
The killing of Bourbonaise, which oc.
CURED near Quemado about twelve
months ago, grew out of the murder
of Mrs. Henry Coleman some time
previous, and in which Bourbonaise
was thought to be implicated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
Sells Interest i'm Rank

Silver City Enterprise; w. d. Muir
ray, for several years prominent in
the affairs of the Deming National
bank, of which he had been presi-
dent, recently sold his interests to w.
p. Hopson and j. G.. Cooper of Dem
ing. Mr.. Cooper becomes the new
president of the institution and Mr..
Hopson the vice president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
Aruct Gets SfG.OOo

Socorro Chieftaih: Slightly more
than $S,000,000 of the war minerals
relief appropriation was expended
on october 81. A Socorro citizen,
Tom P. Arnett. who with Herbert w.
Smith was extensively engaged in
manganese mining I'm this vicinity dur
ing the period of the war, has been
reimbursed to the extent of $t6.9OS7S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
Socorro Chamber of Commerce.

Socorro Chieftain: The new organi-
zauon is as follows: George Sickles,
president q. f. Cook, first vice pres
ident; D. e. Snider. second vice presi-
dent; w. ID. Newcomb. secretary; Lee
Baldwin, treasurer. Board of direc-
tors: c. c. Clarke, George Curry. Err
rest Phillip. II. 0. Bursum. G. T.
Brown,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
Gal1uD Votes School Bonds

Herald The school bond election
resulted in a strong majority for the
proposition. Total for, 267, with 2
against. The vote was for $3.50, 600
bond issue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19

Census enumerators report trouble
in getting women to tell their age.
The eternal Feminine. for ii Mas evtr
thus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
Santa Ee Railway After OIL.

Gallup Herald: The Seven Lakes
Petroleum company has contracted
with the Santa Zee railroad for 1880
foot well in the Seven Lakes field, or
well that will produce 200 barrels,
the drilling to. commence at an early
date
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19

Now that congress is declared capa-
BILE of determining what is intoxicat-
ing, may we not look to that body to
decide just when man is intoxicated?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19

The German fleet sunk at Scarpa
Flow is to be destroyed, The presi-
dent thus has his original plan carried
out anyway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19

The Philadelphia mint coined SOL
100000 pieces of money last year. Get
your share?H Oh, yes, you did! your
share was five.