davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12

Color has been added to the po-
Iitical campaign in Albuquerque.
1t has not only been added to the
campaign but has become an is
sue, taking is place with taxation
on mines, the league of nations,
the tariff on citrus fruit and DO s2S.
For last night there were TWO
political mectiugS-held BY ne
groes.
One wing Of the city's coiored
population, known as the square
Deal Republican league, met at
III West Gold avenue, under the
leadership OF james f. Taylor,
president, who is also known as
president OF the Railroad Men S
international Industrial Benetl-
Cial and Protective ASSOCIATION. Thls
faction, while clinging to the prla-
ciples Of rcpublicanism and the
memory of Lincoln, has refused to
cling 20 the principles of Bursum,
Mechem and Sec Romero.
For Harding and Hanna.
They are for Harding aud Han
ma. At least they were for them
last night, they said. During the
meeting there was occasion 20 re-
fer in minutes of previous meet
ings to one d. a. Austin. Inc rel
erence was not flatteriug, In lact
there were sneers and LOUD Gulla"S
when this gentIcmahs name
reached the ears Of the audience
of Square Dealers.
Whereupon the secretary Dr.
lanes Tevis Who is also state
yica chairman and grand organizer
for the National square Deal Re
publican League association, ex-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
Such a Plan Is Possible
Without Sacrificing Our
Sovereignty or ImpaIring
the Constitution.
OUTLINES HIS PLAN
IF HE is ELECTED
viii Seek the Advice of the
CIeareSt Minds In Amer
lea, Including Women;
Leaves Today For South.

Marion, Ohio, oct. ll-Pro-
rounCing the old order of world at-
fairs at an end, Senator tIardWg
re-affirmCd in statement today
his belief that America must play
it's part in aiding the formation of
an association of nations "that Will
discourage or tend to prevent war
and that will encourage or tend TO
encourage a better understanding,
Such an association, he SAID.
could he formed without sacrifice
of American sovereignty or impair
mcut of the American constitution.
lie declared his purpose to bring
into counsel on the subject the
ablest American citizenship, in
GLIDING the women of the nation.
Explaining why he restated his
proposal in a formal statement. the
senator said that while he WINS "un-
altcrably opposed to going into the
league as that particular propoS
ton now Stauds, he wT1yed tine
American people to understand
also my thought Of cooperation"
senator's Statement.
The text of the senator's state
mcnt on the league issue follows
at seems to me that there should
NOT remain n shadow of a doubt as
n INV exact position as regards tho
.uronnund Icarun of nations as draft
ed ot pnrig ana submitted to the
senate and as regards the great
world sentiment for better under
standing among nations to DIS
LII ,...,,l,.,II,. ia all
courage ".u an" StI'I any )" "''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
TAFT AND HARDING ARE DUAL OBJECTS
OF COX'S ATTACK; VOTE FOR SENATOR
IS A VOTE AGAINST THE LEAGUE, SAYS
Governor Propounds Nine Questions to Former President
Bearing Upon the Latter's Support Of Harding; Asks
Whether the Twain Are Not Joined Together in 'Deib-
crate DeCeption;" Delivers Euogy at Tomb of Lincoln.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

OF LUu'H' ,tI. il.LToNef efnor
CoH III MS auuIeSS tolishl at tIie
ooIiseuili' pronounced hil'e 81 cen Il. &c
queStIoIis To 4UIIhpf freS'"oIll lall
oealIns upon t''e I"I'er support ol
SENATOR iiaF'li's'
Governor Cox gave numerous
quotations from Mr.. Taft's state
ment today and past speeches in
support of the league, The gov
erhor asked whether Senator
Harding and the former president
were not joined together lin delib-
crate deception.
EN-ffesldeht Ialt. the govern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS
ADDRESS 100 VOTERS
AT LOS GRIEG0S RALLY

\ hundred voters heard three
republican speeches at a political
rally in Garcia han at Los Criegos
Saturday. Nestor Moutoya, candi-
date TOR congress, Dr. NJ X, Wyl-
der, county Commiss Ouer, who viii
probably be renOmluated at the re-
publican convention today ana
Modesto G, Ortiz justice Of the
peace and Candidatc for renOmi-
nation AS probate judge. were the
seakcrs. George Rosiug on, COM
uitteeman in the Los Griegos pre-
CinCt, prcsi2ed at the meeting.
Montoy:j discussed the fitness Cf
the republican candidates in the
state, referring to each candidate
on the ticket. He also discussed the
league of nations Doctor Wylder
reviewed the republican admins
tlatiou in the county, declaring
that it deserved denomination on
its record. Mr.. ortiz sketched the
lie cf Senator Harding, showing
how he had risen from a poor boy
to be Il candidate for the highest
honor in the gift of the people,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12

article also use these words Ar
ticle ten is one of the great steps
forward provided in the league for
the securing Of general peace
"Fourth--You say that the
league to enforce peace had no ar
ticlc ton in its proposition
Shouldn't YOU have been more
frank with the American people by
telling them that your plan only
had four articles in it and that
your substitute for article ten was
article three Can you deny that in
your article three you provided for
the joint use of the military forces
of the signatOry powers in event Of
violation Of the conditions of the
covenant?
"Fifth-Did not your proposal
carry "A definite legal obligation to
employ forces and in this respect
was il not very much more drastic
than article ten OF the league?
"Sixth-You say that Senator
Harding has already voted twice
for the league with reservations
but you failed to say that your
candidate within the last two
weeks very definitely announced
that if he had it to do over again,
he would not vote for the league
even with the Lodge reservations.
Who Has Hardin" Promised?
"Seventh-You say that Senator
Harding promises that as president
he will endorse the covenant with
out the article ten, To whom has
he given the promise? Certainly
not to Senators Johnson and Borah.
Everyone knows that he has not
given it to the American people.
Has he given it to you? If so is 1t
not so much in conflict with Sen
atOr Harding's recent statement
that he proposes from now on to
or without reservations-that 1t
joins both you and him together in
deliberate deception?
eighth Assuming that the
pledge has been given to you. then
may We not answer it with your
own words spoken at a luncheon
given by the civic organizations of
California in which you said The
gentlemen in the senate who are
setting out to defeat this league are
those I would not trust over
night.
"Ninth-How do you reconcile
your recent statement that the
ores dent was responsible for the
failure to ratify the treaty with
your statement in your Me,ropoli-
tan opera house speech March .,
1919 as follows:
Dn.ynnncihiIttx- fnr. naIay
"If the president insists, as
hope he will, that the league be in
"orporated in the peace treaty and
brings it back. responsibility for
postponing peace is with the body
that refuses to ratify it. and also
with that part of your speech de-
Continued on Page Three
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
FIRE DESTROYS MORE
THAN HALF OF TOWN
OF LOWELL, ARIZONA

Bisbee, Ariz., Oct. 11,--Fire
tonight wiped out more than
one half of the town of Lowell
a suburb of Bishee, sweeping
everything on the north side of
main street and up to the
municipal market on the Naco
road.
The blaze was the most dis
astrous experienced in the War
rem mining district since the
big Bisbee fire OF 1909.
Starting in the smoke house
of the Lowell branch Of the
Tovrea Packing company, the
flames rapidly gathered force
until they were sweeping with
a terrific roar from the lower
end of Main street to the yards
of the Bisbee Lumber company,
at the upper end. The total
loss is estimated at s750,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
Old Chinese Gambler Buried
Smile Childlike and Bland
(By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WfTay nIght dUrlng q game
pie gov" The only oral
offering bore the inscription Chi
ratown Squad, San Francisco po-
lice department" which had been
responsible for his countle SIS patrol
wagon rides.
"Wcll never forget his smile
and his philosophical oh well,
mebhc some day BETA luck" Chi
natuwn squad members said,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
PURCHASING IS
BEING DONE BY
GENE RAJ STAFF
It IS CHARGED
Californian Promises to Start
An Investigation of Alleged
Evasion of the Law BY
Secretary Baker.
ALL BUYING SHOULD
BE DONE BY EXPERT
Chiefs Should Not Interfere
With Various Bureaus, He
Says; Leads to Friction
and Bitter Feeling.

New York, Oct. 11.-Rep.
resentative julius Kahn, of
California, head of the house
military affairs committee,
announced in a statement
today that when congress
reconvenes he will institute
an investigation into "delib-
crate evasions of the pro-
visions of the army reorgan-
ization act by Secretary of
War Baker"
Mr.. Kahn declared that
the spirit of the law" pro
viding for purchase of army
materials by the assistant
secretary of war lis being
evaded," purchasing stiff GSJasc-
ing done by the army gen
eraI staff.
Want Expert rs Buyer.
Mr kahn, who is here on q
campaign tour in the interest Of
the republican national ticket said
the law placed responsibility for
government buying on the assist
.ant secretary in the expectation
that an expert in commerce and in
dustry would occupy the office,
thus avoiding complications caused
10y intcr-orficc friction and delay In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
Candidate Opposes Two Mil
lion Dollar Bond Issue for
Roads Declaring Interest
More Than Cost Of Work
LUCERO FLAYS BOSSES:
SAYS SCHOOLS SLIGHTED


Carrizozo, Oct. l1,-Judge
r. H. Hanna, Antonio Lu-
cero and r. f. Putney con
tinued their tour Of Otero
county today. In his speech
cs at La Luz and Tu)arosa
this morning, Judge Hanna
warned democrats of the
danger in voting for some
republican for legislature or
state senate simply because
the republican was popular
or a good neighbor or a
good fellow. Judge Hanna
cited the example of jim
Baird four years ago, de-
claring that enough demo
Gratis voted for Baird be-
cause they liked him as a
neighbor to elect him by a
majority of seven.
Says 1t Was Costly.
"This county Of Otero is
close, and the failure Of
democrats to appreciate this
fact four years ago cost the
people Of New Mexico at
least a million dollars. If
Baird had been defeated the
republicans could not have
deprived Hannett Of his
seat in the senate. We can
not take any chances with
the republican bunch. Turn
down the republican candi-
dates, even if your own
brother is one Of them, for
the republicans, if elected
to power, will pat through
another gerrymander to con-
troll New Mexico for another
decade"
At TuIarosa Hanna came
out squareIy against the
two million dollar road bond
issue.
THE bond ISSUE" he said,
"is for 30 years, but more
recent developments suggest
that by strict economy we
can get along without these
bonds for the next two
years. The interest on the
bonds will amount to more
than the principal in 80
years, and it seems likely
the roads would be worn
out, perhaps, before the
bonds are paid for.
IT might be- better to delay this
burden. feel that good business
management in running the affairs
of the state WJll get all needs at
tended to in du" time"
Wants Ta>ce, Not .;onds.
Hanna added that when the
big interests are forced to pay
their fair amount of taxes, it will
not be necessary 10 issue bonds for
roads nor for schools. Hanna was
apuIaudpd as hr apppaled for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12

Riga, Oct II (by The Assoclaew Press) The Russo
signed tonight. 1t announced that delay until
Tuesday made necessary because of the mpossibty
of getting the Ukranian text prepared.
There many unverifed rumors of late disagree
ments in the delegation. 1t is known that Secretary
Lorenz of the Bolshevk delegation teephoned to the
Poles shortly before 900 and apOlogized for in
ability to complete the Ukranan text for signature to-
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
BOSHEV|K| SEND OFFER
Of PEACE To WRANGEL;;
S|GR0G OF ARM|ST|CE
WITH POLES POSTPONED

Delay Made Necessary Because Of mpoSsbIity Of Get
ting Ukranan Text Prepared; It Is Rumored That There
Are DiSagreementS Among the Delegates Soviet Gov
eminent Has Forwarded Peace Proposals to Anti BoI-
Shevik Leader in Southern Russia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, Oct. 11--The Russian soviet government has
sent delegate with peace proposals to the headquarters
of General Wrangel, commander Of the anti-boshevik
army in southern Russia, according to Warsaw report
received here by wireless from Berlin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Oct. 11.--New
Mexico: Tuesday and Wednesday
fair. except showers northwest
portion, cooler southeast portion
Tuesday; warmer Wednesday.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednes-
day generally fair; rising tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12

sN'-'' 'h''u s'"'' '''''''
Eng and, Ark, oct. 1i.-FollOw-
ing anonymous threats to cotton
gins to cease operations. Tom
steel. negro guard at a local gin,
was found shot to death today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
Negroes Plunge Into Political Campaign
Haze Regulars, Insurgents, 'neuerything

that he regretted his inability to
attend but the hardships of his
travels into the city had indisposcd
him.
Minutes Arc Read.
However, undauntcd, the square
Ccdlers got down to the regular or
der of business ana the minutes
were read. Mister Taylor. president
Of the league and uf the Railroad
Mems International Industrial Ben
eficidl and Protective association,
then inquired the pleasure OF the
hlothers and sisters as regards the
minutes.
\ silence followed. It persisted.
Then the president came to the
rescue by asking 'if it was possible
none of the brothers or sisters
were going to tell him what to do
S~-~N-e@~~~I~~-~>~-~~--O -O~-~N~~~>~S<~~~<~~~~~~
Continued on Page Three.b
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m Yesterday.
recorded by the university:
Chariton courier., 1920-10-01
Alert for Business.

In a certain Sunday school on a
Sunday afternoon one of the teach.
ers became somewhat faint and was
placed upon a form while the usual
restoratives were applied.
Suddenly a little girl stood up and
persistently called: Teacher! Teach
err" in order to attract the atten-
tion of those who were attending to
the unfortunate.
At last the little one was heard
and one of the teachers, turning
round, demanded hastily and some.
what irritably:
Chariton courier., 1920-10-01
STAY OF of Reed.

Mrs. Martin of Cape Girardesu will
speak to the Democratic women of
Monroe county today and tomorrow
and in ap effort to excite interest in
her visit to that town the Monroe City
News advertises her as the woman
who gave Senator Reed such a "rap-
ping" at San Francisco. Better can
that stuff, and if Mrs. Martin herself
is contemplating further attacks on
Senator Reed, which we doubt if the
State Committee has any control over
her, she should be cautioned to for
bear. 1t might prove popular with a
Chariton courier., 1920-10-01
He Didn't Call Again.

Miss Sophy Snubden's new young
beau was calling at the house for the
first time. He had just settled into
chair in the parlor when SOphy's
little brother brought him glass of
water and offered it to him very po-
litely.
The young man drank it and re-
turned the glass to the small boy, who
looked disguised.
"He dOesntl" he said to his sister,
Doesn't what, dear?" asked So
ply, sweetly.
"Why, he dosenst drink any differ
.ent from anyone else. and father said
ne drank like fish
Chariton courier., 1920-10-01

few town women who got headed in
wrong on fractional intrigue at the
start, but there are hundreds of Reed
farmers in Monroe county, and they
are in no humor for further revilings.
The party is out for votes now, it is
going to need them, and it won't get
them by prolonging factional fights.
The state organization, in an attempt
to rectify the blunder made at Joplin
is trying to patch up the Reed row,
the Senator himself is leading the
Chariton courier., 1920-10-01
Watering Places in the SaItOn Sea
Region, California.

The repellent though interesting
phrase "Great American Desert" was
sprawled across a large part of some
of the earlier maps Of our western
and southwestern territory, and
though the area of supposed desert
land was thus exaggerated, enough
real desert remains to justify large
studies Of methods of utilizing it and
special studies of its water resources
and watering places in order to make
journeys across it safe for travellers.
Travellers in the desert region of the
Southwest must depend for their ex.
istence on "water holes" (springs,
wells, or natural tanks), many of
which are separated from one another
by a hard days journey with team
and wagon. The water holes in most
of this region have never been ac-
curately mapped or described, no sys-
tematic provision has been made for
maintaining them, and the roads lead
ing to them have not been marked
with substantial and reliable signs, so
that travel in the parts of the region
that are remote from settlements has
been precarious and even perilous.
The movement for the protection of
prospectors and travellers on the arid
desert plains of this country was be-
gun marv years ago by G orge w.
Parsons, = prospector and desert ex-
pert Of Los Angeles, Calf In 1901
Mr.. Parsons made a trip across the
desert region of California with Pro-
fessor W. l.. Watts, State mineralo-
gist, and on his return urged upon
the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce the necessity of placing guide
posts and of developing water holes
in the desert.
Mr.. Parsons work led to an appro-
priation by Congress, as a result of
which the United States Geological
Survey, Department of the Interior,
in cooperation with the Department
of Engineering of the State of Cali
fornia, surveyed the southern Calf
fornia desert and has recently issued
report entitled Routes to Desert
Watering Places in the Salton Sea
Region, California" by John S. Brown.
The region covered by this guide is
in the southeast corner of California
and is about 100 miles in length and
breadth, covering about 10000 square
miles. It's northern limit is the thir-
ty-fourth parallel and its southern is
the boundary between the United
States and Mexico; its eastern border
is marked by Colorado River, which
separates California and Arizona, and
its western by the meridian of 1l6 de-
grees 40 minutes. 1t therefore in
cludes Imperial County and the most
arid parts of Riverside and San Diego
cOunties-Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine.
Chariton courier., 1920-10-01
Had Work Enough.

Old Ebenezer was whitewashing his
barn one morning with a brush that
contained very few bristles, Col. Judo
happened to pass, and said:
"Why don't you get brush with
more bristles in it, Ebenezer?'
Chariton courier., 1920-10-01

fight of the national Democracy on the
investigating committee, and if Mrs.
Martin is eager to exercise her power
of invective, poor weapon at best,
she should be encouraged to try it on
the Republicans. She can give Hard
ing hell. He owned brewery stock for
thirty years. Judging from results in
Georgia and in Maine, where the
women voted almost solidly against
the League of Nations, we are going
to need the pulling power of men like
Reed.-Paris Mercury.
Chariton courier., 1920-10-01

ofliving being reduced altogether
at the expense of the bread and
meat raiser. Neither does he
like the political outlook any too
well.
Chariton courier., 1920-10-01
"what for, colOnel3" asked the old

what for, colOnel?" asked the old
man.
what for?" shouted the colonel.
"Why, Ebenezer, if you had brush
with more bristles in it you could do
twice as much work."
"Mebbe so, colonel, mebbe so," said
the old negro placidly. "Only, ye see,
| amt got twice as much work to do"
From the Houston Post.
Chariton courier., 1920-10-01

"Well, what is it"
"Please, teacher" the tiny tot re-
piled, my father sells collins" y
Marion Star.
Chariton courier., 1920-10-01

Funds are being raised for
another oiling of the street and
the boulevard to the Wabash
station and several of the streets
about town. Good thing.
Chariton courier., 1920-10-01

]. W. Couch of Marceline
neighborhood was in town Tues
day with some farm products he
delivered here. ], W. is not
much in favor of the high cost
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-04
geprth 9afptas gpr1uahl

8ismord, g. g., 2. Mdr5. gSie
.oln Mo11tag befan11t puroe, miro @e=
z1leralbaior Booo ieine 8rdiioenf-
fddfts 8anbi0atur 11id)t fir Die gor=
1pnbl in NortE 9afotn anmeloen, Die
an 16. Ndr5 ifattfinoet; als @run6
miro Der Bunid Der republ lfaniihen
5tnntsfonpertion a11gegeben, bie fei-
ne Brdfibentidafts &anoi6ature1 IN
Der gortDnH haben 1nodte. Ser ein=
5ige Hepubli lifaner, Der troboen1 feine
@an6ioatur angemeloet bat, 1T Sc
nator Sssobnion bon California; 6en1o=
frntii6e Brdiibentidafts= =8anoi6afen
0iin0 feine arlaen1el0et.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-04
,8o1eu1lan" aeiunferl.

9alifar, 90 g, 2. Wtdr5 Ser
3anlpIer Boben1ian, luelder an1 Won-
tag anf Der Jabrt bon 8olton nod
.2iperpooI BET 5n11bro 2eoges feitge-
fabren par, III am Dienltag 1nitten
ellt5Dei gebrohen lt11o gelu1fer, luie
bon Ser gitabel Generalization ge-
,neloet uurbe. Das 6biff befan6 fid
200 SUB bon Der Suite. Bel Der &etz
tnna Der 100 5eeIeute ibeinen lieben
Weenibenleben Derforen gegangen 81
iei1;; n1ebrere araDere Duroen perlest.
Diel1}tag friib nm 4 ubr Dlroe bon
Der Mannihaft beldloiien, bas Sbi1f
gu perlaflel1; 0rei Hetttngsboote NIT
Seelelte1l itieBen ab, bod Die iibrigen
Nfanr1lhaffen nruBten IN goro blet=
ben. Sic tpurben ipdter Dom Sdlefp-
nanpfer 8oebling nit Silfe bon aet-
tlnasIeinen iibernon1men, ur1o bier
BEL Iheinen oie betreffenoen 2eute Der-
ungliidf 5u iein. Sic Sd gafIagiere
luaren bereits ar1 Wontag gerettet
noroen Das shiff mar tDdbreno ei-
nes shneeIturn1s ieitgafabrel1, als es.
a1n Mo11fag Derfudte, m Sa1lfar eii1=
5ufobren
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-04
Merif ifaniid)e ganbitel1

Bafbingtorl1 T. War5 Ser ame,
rifaniihe &oniuI IN s Man5aniao be-
ribtet an ods 5tnntsnn1t, oaB lein
4mtsborgdnger, gr4aoniul Aug1tlfus
Worria al1f Dem @ege rtad ieiner
Sacien0a 81 Balloon" bon merifani=
men ganoiter ermoroet nurbe.
Gas 5tnatsant bot lofpoH ote
amerifanifde 8otfdaft in Der gtaot
Werifo tpie bns &oni1lat in Man5a-
Milo al1geipieier, bei Der nlerifani=
iden Regierung anf Die 8erbaftung
l1nb BeIfrafung Der Morber au brdr-
gen. 9ie 8it1pe oes Grnorbeten lebt
IN Golin1n. Webrere &il1ber Ieben In
5an Grnneisco, 9nflanb, unb San
9iafael> Gal. Morrin tpnroe 1869 5un1
gieefoniul l1rb 1871 gum &oniuI IN
Man5anian er1an1lt.
Ser merifa11ild)e ao11iul III Cor
reon benadridtigfe Das 5taatsamt,
DOB Der Mmerifaner @nrrD 9ogartD,
6eiien gntfubrnng burh nerifaniIbe
8a1lbiten am 90. Jebruar gemeI6et
tporDen mar. am "a 5ebrllar mobl
unb ntu1ter in ieiner 8ebaliu11g eir1=
traf. gr 1T @efddftsf sfii6rer Der Mne-
rican Metal 60. IN Mupin1i