davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
WHOLE CITY To
JOIN TODAY IN
H0NOR|NC HERO
Last Rites For Luis 0tero
Will Be Held at Church OF
Immaculate Conception at
9 O'Clock This Morning.

All Albuquerque will join To-Day
in paying tribute to the memory or
Luis Otero, whose pody the tlrst
to arrive in this city from the pat
tlefield cemeteries of France, VIII
be buried with military honors IN
Calvary cemetery this morning
Hundreds of friends and relatives
and those who know LUIS Otero as
one of the many who gave thelr
lives for America, will attend the
requiem mass at the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception at O'CLOCK
this morning. About 9:45 funeral
procession will form at the church
and proceed to the cemetery where
salutes will be fired as the bodV
is lowered into it's last resting
place.
Legion Leads Procession.
The procession will be headed py
a detachment of the American lSe-
gion in uniform. Then will follow
a band: colors and the color guard ;
firing squad: the flag covered
casket on caisson drawn by FORM
er service men: uniformed escort
of former service men; delegation
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and other patriotic organizations;
various other organizations IN
groups; G.. A. r. and members of
the family in automobiles.
Father A. NJ. Mandalari will per-
form the last rites at the grave,
where after the religious ceremon-
les are finished, three salutes Will
be fired and taps" will be sounded
from a distant hill.
Stores To Be Closed.
The merchants of the city have
been asked TO honor the memory
Of Luis Otero by closing the doors
of their stores during the time the
procession is passing All flags OF
the city will be at half mast. These
two requests have been made Off
cially by Walter NJ. Connell, chair
man Of the board Of city commits
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
WHAT THEY ARE DOING TO YOU.

with place which rents for $500
he and
$3.50
bank of which earned s62 900 paid
New Mexico $25,O00
Copper COMPANY by its admission made
Of
900
On the basis householder should
and the banker S2275 instead Of
favotism and lodging accomplished by owning
publicity and organizing political
its head to control legislation They
mad specaI law for benefit a
publicity their reports has taken weeks
the
ad paid the householder IL would
have more thanS a
lad il maid at he
paid So, 100000 year
we are wrcCkcr" because
law which Will compel all to pay on
their full valuation with We
the householder o
and radicaIism, TO hold
sam bunch can write THEMSELVES a tax law?
You may be a Mr. Voter, but "A fool?
They think
have before but this is what they
have done.
Hasn't
of politics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
COAL MINING IN
ENGLAND HALTED
ACCOUNT STRIKE
Miners Ranks Unbroken and
DiSIoCatiOn of the COun-
try'S Industries Is BeCom-
ing Widespread.
tBy The Associated Press)

London, oct. IS (by the Associat =
cd Press. 1.-The cessation of coal
mining throughout the country
seems complete, for, although the
miners in some districts appear to
have entered the strike in half
hearted manner there is no sign
vet Of any break in their ranks and
consequently the diSlocation of the
countrys injuries is becoming wide
spread.
Nor is there indication Of any
mediation growing out of today >
conferences, all parties apparently
awaiting the reasSembling of par
lament tomorrow, when it is OK
peCted the discussion of the STRIKE
will displace the Irish home rule
bill.
There is an unCOnfirmed report
tonight that the government IN
tends to offer the miners a com
promise of one shilling per shift
advance, provided they accept sub
mission of the whole dispute to al
independent tribunal
The strike will hit the iron, stee
and cotton industries seriously
The great blast furnaces in th'
Middlesborough district are ALREADY
beginning to damp down; thou
sands of furnacemen and stee
workers are idle. This Tees-sid'
district provides third of the
whole British output of pig iror
and it is feared, should the strike
be prolonged. that some $4,000 met
will be without work.
Frank Hodges, of tie miners
union has issued a statement in
tended to prove that the miners
wages since 1914 have not ad
yanced commensurate with the al
vance in the cost Of living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

"Anteiopes that can run sixty
miles an hour wild horses with
less speed but more control in their
kicking apparatus. and wild ami
mails, wild asses and long haired
tigers "Can be run down in motor
cars, lassOed by Mongol cowboys,
and some of the specimens brought
back alive to the New York Zoolog-
ical park" said the statement an
nouncing the expedition,
ON the Tibettan steppes are enor-
nous yak, snow lcopards, giant
pandas and beautiful colleen mon
keys with blue, upturned noses,
the statement continued, In china
is the takin, a creature with a
ver,table golden fleece strange
ox-like animal that roams the
highest mountain valleys and ac-
tually represents an intermediate
stage between the antelope and the
goat
Headquarters in Picking.
1t is the hope Of finding the
bones of a prehistoric ancestor Of
man. however that is held high
est by Roy chapman Andrews, as
sociate curator Of mammals in the
American Museum of Natural His
tory who will be in charge OF the
expedition and his associates. The
party will have its headquarters
in Peking.
In 1921, a Dutch army surgeon
while eXcaYating for fossils in cen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
SCIENTISTS ORGANIZE TO HUNT FOR "MISSING LINK"
%
HOPE TO FIND BONES OF PREHIST ORIG ANCESTOR OF MAN
-o- -o- -o- %
EXPEDITION TO PENETRATE REMOTE REGIONS OF ASIA

trail Java, discovered part Of a
skull. two molar teeth and thigh
bone. and thereby uncovered one
of the most perplexing conun-
drums in the study of human an
CcstrN," said the statement,
Were the remains those Of an
extremely early type of prc-human
man-likc animal? II so, this ape
man must have lived approximate
~ 500 900 years ago.
Asia Early Home of Human Race.
with the exception of the Java
specimen, all fossil human frag-
ments have been discovered in con-
tinental Europe or England. Ncv-
crtheless, leading scientists of the
dpv ne1"yc that Asia was the early
home of the human race and that
whatever light may be thrown upon
the origin Of man will come from
the great central Asian plateau
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19

between Mr.. Taft, George w. Wick
ersham, Theodore Marburg2 and
others were given.
Oycrtures Made to Germany.
In his summary Mr.. Hunt said
that Herbert $. Houston testified
before the committee that he
had talked with the German
chancellor; Lord Robert Cecil,
and David Lloyd George in re-
gard to the United States entering
the League of Nations, and Edward
! A. Filene of Boston. who has been
abroad on similar mission, Is
now "in Germany on a mission to
get Germany into the league"
"The correspondence and data
which follows bears out the charge
which | am about to make Mr..
Hunts report says, that this or
ganization has. through its Officials
by correspondence and conferences.
talked with various officials of for
eign governments about getting
this and other countries into the
League of Nations peace treaty, all
of which, in my estimation, is in
violation of the Logan act.
Campaign TO Boost Cox.
Mr.. Hunt also reported that
William II. Short. secretary of the
league, took from the file certain
letters between Mr.. Short and
George w. WiCkersham in which
-~~~-~~-~~~~~N-> -~~-~-~-cS-~-~~-~~~~
Continued on Page Three.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19

New York. oct. 1S.-OrganiHcd
search for the we'll advertised bu,
undiscovered Missing Link'-thc
remains of the near-man that sci
cntists since the day of Darwin
have longcd to examines to be
carried on in Asia for a fiNe-ycar
period beginning next February.
An expedition, financed by a
$250.0O0 fund, will penetrate re-
mote regions, and even if it fails
to uncover remnants of mans rude
prehistoric forbear, it is planned
to bring back to New York "thc
greatest natural history collection
the world has ever seen
The American Museum of Nat
ural History, which is sponsoring
the explorations, announced to-
nights it's associates are the Amer
lean Asiatic society and the Asia
Magazine. These three will finance
the expedition with the help of pri-
vate contributions by Mrs, Willard
Straight, j. 2, Morgan. George F.
Baker, Chlds F'rick, w. A, Harri-
man and Mir. and Mrs. Charles l..
Bernhermer.
Will Train Wild Animals.
Huntsmen and cowboys as well
as erudite professors and scientists
will be included in the party, for it
is planned to trail some OF the
widest animals in the world in the
Cobb desert and bring them back
to New York alive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19

Thomas II. Holder, only brother
of Mrs. George Wheeler, of this
city, is dead as a result of the re-
cent Wall street bomb explosion.
which so shattered his nerves that
death followed within few weeks
Mr.. Holder was in poor health
and was winding up his affairs to
come out here to visit his only
living relative, Mrs. Wheeler, so
that they might spend their re-
naming days together. A few
days after the explosion, he lef;
New York city accompanied by his
wife and little granddaughter, stop
ping in Cleveland, Ohio, to visit
with his Wife's sister.
Owing to his condition his visit
in Cleveland was prolonged Few
days, although he was not consid-
cred seriously i'll. On Saturday,
however. he died suddenly, with
out any warning whatsoever, due,
it is stated by the doctors to the
shock of the bombing which was
too great strain upon his nerves on
top of poor health.
Mr.. Holder was a prominent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19

the candidate and his wife with an
uproar of political enthusiasm,
More than a score of bands
marched with the paraders ana
serenaded the nominee for Two
hours after his address, while ne
and Mrs. Harding shook hands with
a stream of visitors.
The senator's speech, largely de-
voted to a discussion of the obll-
cations of the American yoter was
addressed particularly to those
who are to exercise the ballot TINS
year for the first time. He pro
nounced use of the franchise a duty
as well as a privilege and urged
that the two party system be pre-
served as the most practical means
of securing efficient government
New women voters he asked es-
pecially not to segregate them
selves in party of their own.
Addresses Alien Voters.
The candidate also addressed
himself to several groups of foreign
born voters in the gathering, tell
ing them that they should help to
maintain loyalty in return of the
duNdllldSto VI <AitlIi iIdl titlHti'NA'At
He recounted the history of the
republican party in plea that II
be chosen by all classes as the most
efficient agency of government.
The first voters contingents. in
cluding groups from thirty-three
colleges and universities, made up
most of the crowd. In addition,
however, there were representatives
of various races and delegations
from many Ohio counties. Dayton
sent a delegation carrying banners
proclaiming that the home city OF
Governor Cox was for Harding.
Heading the parade was a bicycle
| brigade, formed about bicycle
! which Senator Harding once owned
and rode. AS part of the front
porch ceremonies he was presented
with a new machine with his name
engraved on the cross bars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Marion O., Oct. 1S.-Rep'ying to
an inquiry from President wi son.
Senator Harding wrote the VIII te
House tonight that although
France had sent her Spokesman"
to him informally asking America
to lead the way for an association
of nations, the incident had not in.
Volved the French government in
any violation of international pro-
prieties.
The senator declared that in his
reference to the subject In speech
at Green Castle recently he
only had sought to convey
the thought that there had come
to him those who spoke senti-
ment which they represented to be
very manifest among the French
people" He added that his words
could not be construed to say that
the French government has sent
anybody to me-"
More Than "a Private Citizen.
Referring to Mr.. wilson's sug-
gestion of improperly in a foreign
nation approaching "a private clti-
zen," on such a subject Senator
Harding pointed out that he is a
member of the foreign relations
committee as well as nominee for
the presidency, and suggested that
IAN informal expression to me IL
rather more than that to pri-
Vate citizen.
The text of Senator Harding's
letter sent in reply to one from Pres
ident Wilson asking whether the
senator had been correctly quoted
in his Green Castle speech, is as
follows:
Dear Mr.. President:
II have before me a press copy
of your letter to me OF thus date,
though ] am not in receipt OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
LOCAL WOMAN'S BROTHER is VICTIM
o. 90 % % % % 90 % o.
WALL STREET BLAST CAUSES DEATH

Shriner, and was for a number oI
years on the New York Times, HE
was the last member OF MIS-,
" heeler's immediate family and
his death leaves her without near
relatives. Mrs. Wheeler will not
attend the funeral, as her own
health will not permit. Mr Holder
will he buried in the family plot In
Marion Ohio.
An account of Mr.. Holders eX-
periences during the bomb eXplos-
ion in New York was given in a
letter from him that was printed
in the Morning Journal shortly
afterward. Mr. Holder occupieI
an office in a building directly OPP
posite the treasury building. Glass
partitions and windows were shat
tered but he received no wound or
apparent bodily injury
Mrs. Wheeler has with her at
the present time Miss Elizabeth
Bolander, oe Santa Zee, who was 4
friend of Mrs. Wheeler and NJ.
Holder when they wera children
in Marion, Ohio. Miss Bolander
will remain here indefinitely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
In I'ight To the Finish.

lhey were made less than ten
minutes after I'D oterO, long boss
or tne county ana KING oil the realm
or Valencia, mad sought the fusion
leader In his room at a hotel here.
Mr.. Otero had hurried away
from his convention i'm Los Iunas,
which adjourned until this morning
without naming a ticket.
And Mr. Mirabal stated after ed
Otero had left his room. that thore
was no understanding with the Val
encia county boss ana that there
would be none.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
HARDING ASKS WOMEN VOTERS
NOT TO FORM THEMSELVES into
POLITICAL PARTY OF Their OWN
Urges That Two Political Organizations Be
Preserved; This Plan is the Most Practical
Way of Securing Efficient Government;
Thousands of Political Pilgrims Call on
Nominee; Banners Claim Senator Will Garry
Cox's Home Town.
fBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Marion, Ohio. oct 1S.--The long
succession of political pilgrimagcs
TO Senator Harding's front porch
reached high tide today in a gather
ing that deluged Marion and swirl
ed about the vicinity of the Hard
ing home in roaring human
whirlpool.
So great was the crowd that its
fringes packed the streets a block
away and hundreds were unable to
get close enough to hear the nomi-
nee's speech on the obligations of
the American voter.
Delegations from many states
and representing many special
groups were in the crowd, which
paraded to the Harding residence
shouting and singing, and greeted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
NUT GROWERS VISIT
GRAVE OF J. S. H0GG

Austin, Tex, oct. ls.-The grave
Of the late j. S. Hogg. former gov
ernor of Texas, shaded by a pecan
tree planted there at his request,
was visited bS delegates to tho Ma
tionaI mt Growers convention
here. who paid this respect to the
memory of the Texas executive
who was active in the perpetration
of the pecan growth of Texas. sew
eral pecan trees were planted by
Governor Hogg on the capitol
grounds here.
1t developed during the conven =
ton that Texas produces approx
mately so per cent OF the pecans OF
the nation and that a considerable
norton of this crop comes from
wild trees. The thirty-seventh leg
stature passed a resolution declar,
ing the pecan to be the official
state tree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19

Silvestre Mirabal is in the fight in Valencia county to
the end.
From until election day his principal business will
be to work for the election of the fusion ticket of nde
pendent republicans and democrats in revolt against the
dynasty of Ed Otero in the kingdom of Nhenca.
The reported resignation of Ambroso Montana from
the ticket of the fusonss is due to Montanos msunder
standing of the advice of friends that he stay out of the
fight for business and personal reasons and statement
will be made by Mr. Montana within in few days. clear
ing up the situation. #.
These statements were made by Silvestre Mraba last
night before leaving Albuquerque for Belen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
UNEiRTH SKE1 FTON At
SCOTTS BLUFF, NEB

SCOTS Bluff, Neb,, Oct. lS,-E.
II. Barbour Of the state univer-
sity. yesterday unearthed a prehis-
torlc animal which he believed to
be more than 100000 years old.
The skeleton WAS found in the ia
NOUS fossil beds cf Cooks ranch
near Scotts Bluff. 1t will be pre-
served and sent to the university
museum, it was announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PREssl

st. Louis, Oct 1sScores Of confidential letters from
the files of the League to Enforce Peace, of which Will
liam Howard Taft is president introduced into the
record Of the senate committee investigating campaign
expenditures here late today. Names of number of
prominent New York bankers mentioned in the
correspondence
Don H Hunt, attorney for the committee, who investi
estimation officials of the league have violated the Logan
act passed January 80 1899 which prohibits American
citizens carrying negotiations with foreign govern
mens their agents regarding disputes controversies
without the permission of the United States The act
carries penalty upon conviction, of fines Of not more
than $4,000 and Imprisonment of from SIX months TO
three
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19

original copy. am glad To make
a prompt reply.
"Gt is very gratifying tia. YOU
hesitate to draw infergnCes with
out my assurance that | am 90 :
rectly quoted. Tho quotation as ne-
ported in your letter is not exact.
The notes of the stcnUgrapher le-
porting my remarks quote me as
saying.
Just Nhnt Harding said.
France has sent her spokes-
man to me informally, asking
America in Its new realization Of
the situation to lead the way lor
an association of nations.
Il am sure my words could not
he construed TO say that the French
government has sent anybody to
me. The thought ! was trying tr
convey was that there had como
to me those who spoke o sentiment
which they represented to be very
manifest among the French people.
hut nothing could suggest the
French government having violated
the proprieties of international re-
lations. official France would new
er seek to go over your high offics
as chief executive to appeal to tho
American people or any portion
thereof.
II can see no impropriety lin
private citizens of France, or IN
Americans deeply friendly to
France. expressing to me their
understanding of sentiment in that
friendly republic.
Government BlameleSS.
1T is not important enough TO
discuss. perhaps, but 1 very re-
spectfully urge that an informal
expression to me is rather more
than to private citizen. ! hold
(coptnued onN Page Twol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
Kings Condition Is Grave.

Athens, oct. 18.-The latest bull
.etin issued concerning the COndt
ton of King Alexander says that il
is most grave in addition to his 9th
er ailments, resulting from the bite
Of a pet monkey, congestion of tn
lungs has developed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
KNIFE
BOSS|SM
IN OLD
GUARD
Candidate for Congress
Says Voter Must Act as
Surgeon on Nov. z; Hanna
Flags Tax Dodgers.
TELLS OF EFFORTS
AGAIN TO PACK SENATE
Ten More Years of a Gerry
mander Object of DeS-
perate Republican Ma
chine, He Tells Crowd.

tSPEClhL olsPATCH 10 MORNING JOURNAL
Ft. Sumner, y. NJ. oct. lS.--An-
tonic Luccro. democratic Candi-
date for congress, delivered some
smashing blows at the republican
bosses, alias the gang" alias 'thc
ring" speaking this morning in
Melrose. the last stop made in
Curry county, and this afternoon in
fabian, the first stop in De Baca
county. Lucero spoke in English
and put punch" into his attacks,
arousmg great interest with a re-
lation of what the gang did to
him many years ago.
In his speeches today Ne said
! in part;
Surgeon Is Needed.
Make no mistake. my friends,
about the issue confronting the vo-
ters on November .. As far as
New Mexico is concerned, there are
many old standpattcrS in the re-
publican party who are murmuring
| that all the sick republican e'e-
phant in New Mexico needs to re-
gain its health and usefulness II
some tonic But there are plenty
| of good live republicans who JON
with democrats in Clamorlng FOR
n first class doctor and maJoi
surgical operation.
"Thc electorate must serve as
! the surgeon to separat" the bosses
from the republican party The
old guard is admitting all the
charges We arc making in this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19

Hunt Conducted Probe.
THE senate committee sent
Hunt to New York several days ago
to investigate the activities of the
League to Enforce Peace.
Hunt conducted an inquiry for
five days IN the leagues offices
there; read all the correspondence
in its files and examined employees
and officets of the organization.
His report, a voluminous docu-
meIit. embracing copies OF all let
tors Which he thought had bear
ing fon the campaign expenditures
Investigation, was presented today
To Meet After Election.
The senate committee met here
today to complete its investigation
of the pre-convcntion campaign in
Missouri and adjourned to meet
again some time after the election,
Before adjourning, kilograms were
dispatched to the chairmen of the
republican and democratic national,
senatorial and congressional com
mittees. directing then. to file COM
plete statements OF their receipts,
expenditures ard pledges at Chica-
go on Thursday. October 2S. The
reports will be made public at
that time.
The report of Mr. Hunts inVesti-
cation OF the League to Enforce
Peace proved the sensation of the
day. Dozens of confidential letters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19


Ivember 9"
"The purpOrted statement from
Ambrosio Montana, nominated for
one of the county commissioners
on the fusion ticket, is in my opin-
ion misunderstanding On his part
and | am confident that he win
retain his place on the ticket.
expect that Mr.. MoHtano Y i'll maks
a statement within few days that
will clear up this situation.
The resignation OF Air. MarmoA
from the ticket is dsa sol l9lyss,l De-
lieVc, 10 the fact that his son -
meth A. Marmon, will proba biz i,..
| nominated for surveyor by the con
vention at Los Lunas and that he
did not wish to be put in the posi-
ton of running for office against
a member of hia own family.
Why lie Is Not ON the Ticket.
"A false impression has been
left concerning my refusal to ac-
| Cept an office on the ticket / did
not feel that ! should accept office
| because | had been active in form
| ing the fusion movement, and ! da
| not wish the people Of NalenCia
county to feel that did it for per-
sonal advantage. The same applies
| for Jesus Sanchez. / understand
that reports have been circulated
that | am preparing to abandon the
fusion movement These reports
are false. | have no such inten
ton. Tho principles Of which thu
| fusion movement was born exist
still and the fight goes on My efs
forts from now until November
will he devoted to the election of
our candidates (SignedD
"SILNESTRE MIRABAL"