davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-07
Killed hY Bandits.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, Feb. Thomas O'Don-
nell, 65, watchman, was killed in a
fight with five bandits here today.
IO'Donnell discovered the gang at
tempting to open the safe of the Wet
tern Clotch company. Onelof the rob-
bers shot him before he could draw
his revolver. TNe thieves escaped.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-07
Rembrandt and Reynolds
Paintings Found in Mrs.
Kimbau's Home.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
/ CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Rare works OF
art ranking with the most famous of
Americas collections in private
homes, were found by authorities
here today in the home of Evalyna
M. Kimball, widow of the founder OF
the Kirnball Piano company.
Mrs. Kimball was recently declared
feeble minded and an inventory or
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-07
Unanimous Decision.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Democra-
tic senators, in conference today, in
structed Senator Hitchcock to aid In
every way possible the bringing UP Of
the treaty in the senate for reconsid'
Grafton on Monday.
The decision of the conference was
unanimous, Hitchcock said. Hitchcock
will decide later in the day whether
to make public letter he received
from President Wilson ten days ago
concerning reservations and which he
read today to the conference
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-07
Fresh Zoos AZ 40 Cents.

rFSeH IHg0 Ws " Wills
UNITED Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.]
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. ~
Freshly laid eggs are selling here at
forty cents a dozen. Traffic Patrol
man Emil Bustow has given the high
cost Of living Jolt by holding sale
|ot from thirteen to fourteen dozen
strictly fresh eggs daily Those
doubting Bustow's claim Of freshness
are invited to help him gather them.
|rhey are sea gull eggs. Some hotels
mere are his best customers, says
Bustow.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-07
Next Weeks Weather.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service. J
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Weekly
forecast:
Region upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valley: Occasional light
SHOWS about the middle and again at
end of the week. Slightly colder first
of the week. Normla or above there
after.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-07
TEL LEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS
FROM FAR AND NEAR
with q moving tale Of how her hus-
band forced her to move nine times
in year and then moved himself
out Of sight.
Thorough Burglar.


out Of sight.
Thorough Burglar.
COMPTON, Calif., Feb. 7.-Some
thorough burglar equipped with
trucks stole everything movable from
the first story Of the Compton ranch
while the boss was asleep up stairs.
He took even the bath tub.
III Manpered Houn' Dawo.
TROY, Idaho, Feb. because a
large and Ill hammered houn' dawg
chased two members of the council,
the council last night issued orders
forbidding all dogs the use Of the
streets.
~
Interesting Old Sign.
WENATCHE, Washn.. Feb. 7.--
Workmen engaged in tearing down
the towns first restaurant discovered
sign meals ffteen cents and up"
The sign was painted IN 1892.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-07

Your idol may have feet of clay
but why look at his feet?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-07
Message From President.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA message
from President Wilson outlining his
nresent stand on reservations to the
neace treaty was read to democratic
senators today at their conference
with Senator Hitchcock.
Senators said it reaffirmed the pres.
ident's position Of opposing any reser.
vations that would change the mean
ing Of the treaty.
The letter endorsed Senator Hltcn'
cocks position.
One senator on leaving the confer
ence stated in his opinion the presf.
dents attitude had been slightly modi-
fled. This senator was more hopeful
Of ratification.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-07
Question Comes Up in Senate
With No Program Arrang-
ed by Democratic
Minority.
WILSON STANDS FIRM
Presidents PositIon 10 Unehanoed,
Against Any Reservations
Which Alter Meaning
OF Treaty.
IBy L. @. Martin, United Press Staf
Correspondent1

IBy L. @. Martin, United Press stan
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Democra,
tic senators met today at the call OF
Senator Hitchcock to discuss their
program In the treaty discussion
which is to begin Monday in the sen.
ate.
There was little likelihood that
any program would be agreed on
which would prove acceptable to the
whole democratic minority. Tne
chief result OF the meeting IS likely
to be that Senator Hitchcock Will
get clear idea how the various SEN
5ators stand for his gut a1csss ssks!
VIII 70 into the senate Monday with 9
following divided at least as much
as Senator Lodges. Lodge Is assured
of the support of thirty-fve or forty
republicans; Hitchcock may have a
much smaller percentage Of support,
though he is counting on forty-three
OF the. .forty-seven democrats.
Hitchcock was prepared to tell
democrats today that President Will
sons position is unchanged. He has
had no direct communication with
the president, Hitchcock said, but has
been made acquainted with the fact
that Wilson stands today just as ne
stood when he wrote the letter to the
Jackson day dinner, that Is, against
any change in the meaning OF tne
treaty through reservations.
Senator Borah continued today MS
uuizzing of presidential candidates
and possibilities by writing to Cover
nor Cox of Ohio. Borah asked Cox
to say whether he favors unqualified
ratification; requesting he state
whether he favors giving the British
empire six votes to one for the
United States in the league assembly
and how he stands with reference to
a national referendum on the league
covenant.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-07

Continued on page 2.)
The herald., 1920-11-11
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF Il. 4 f.
NEUMOND, INC.

United States of America, State of Lon
iSiana, Parish of Orleans. City of New Or
leans. BE il known. That on this ninth
day of the month of October. in the year
of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred
and twenty, and of the Independence of
the United States of America, the one hun
dred and fOrty-fifth. before me, William
J. GuSte, notary public. duly commits
stoned and qualified in and for this City
and the Parish Of Orleans. therein reSid
ing. and in the presence Of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned, per
Sonally came and appeared Ralph j.
SchwarZ, Secretary of X. & +. NcumOnd.
Inc. corporation duly organized and
created under the laws of the State of
Louisiana. by act passed before Philip
GenSler, Jr.. notary public. on the 9th
in Mortgage Office, in and Or the Parish
of Orleans, State of Louisiana, in Book
1877. folio SO.
of the stockholders of X. & Il. NeumOnd,
Inc, held on the 21st day of September.
1920, at which meeting all of the capital
stock of the said corporation was repre-
sented by the holders and owners there
or. in person or by proxy, il was unani-
mOusly resolved that Article ". VI, VII
and IN of the charter of the corporation
be amended so as to read follows:
ARTICLE IV.-The capital stock of this
corporation is hereby fixed at the sum OF
SlO0.0OO.0O and shall be divided into and
represented by 1000 shares of the par
value of $4,000 each. Said stock shall be
issued in two classes, the first to be known
The herald., 1920-11-11
CHARTER


director ~ihH '' ''''l'''" d" ""''' NUN
"i AN! W''' .'-l ,...,..:... ,
In 'h>' "i tl>~"lll''.. ".l...'.''.,l VT
termination OF lH1r '"Tt".'''"' -'u.' ~.
'N'F 'ah-', me a"hlT@ %, '.'N ,"'t.l' ~"
Nh1H De- |tAlHt''H 70. '"'', 'i''Nl
unless III" Ni",R""I''i~ ,.'." 10y q '.I''
ionrih~ Not,'. determine mat ''>>'' nun
hrT "l u4tIh"i''> N".'I '' '.''.'". D., ny
on" lhlNldh''T j.. "''.' -,'t ~
elected 10y MaJ",NE ,"' "' '.' "''",.
OF IiSN \ anu IlSN - N."' n, t''."-
%"'h'r. II w" If.'I'''. N."'' -
,T,,. ~ d., Ti".s = SOL II rh-.. Iigui-
-. - ',.,5..t an. sI.r lac named I.y
,h. l,Itn-. ~ Gas .r.rk aUo,h,r ~
,I. L,I4.r- .f class T. Stock and tho third
hv tAr majority Of the holders Of class y
and class T. stock voting together. In cas-"
Of IN. death or disability Of any Hqui.
datur. his successor shall ho chosen in thu
same way the office CO.. such GQuidator 10
b" hIl"d either by the Not, al a maJ"rIr
81 the holders OF 'la>N ana las -
stock. or toy ID" rrop"'tN" Glasses oil STOCK.
a. the 'A>r may "". .,
The bluldatoTN may y" ''N''u WIN Su."
power ana authority as i -Ta"''H ~ IiN
or a. the Ht"'hA"l''T> may SP''I"h! XIV
/ to them.
Ana StlI aPb.ar'r IuIlu'l u'' AR" 'u.'
ne J. "u'h"TI@"u anu ''LI'"'I,, an" va
rcct"d 20 >ign and eNcrut" an ntg,>>ar5
d'lS ana pIo'''.tlH-S ~ AIRY ""I L'u
The herald., 1920-11-11
CHARTER

IL T,r,I aud Lillian M.'ord. competent
witnesses aud u". Notary. after % Hu"
r,.tiIu. of lh, whole. tn" Subscribers SCI
ffuL- rrUr~ir. their names Ih" aw"uu' ui
stock They subscribe for. making TINS am
original Subscription list
names of subscribers and number OF
shares omitted
Witnesses Nathan n. f"itcL Lillian
N.turd.
,Si.,prat WARREN Y MILL EE.
Notary Public.
I the undersigned. Recorder of Mort
,-....- in and Tor the Parish of orleans.
stat, of Louisiana. dc hereby certify that
m. ahuy" and foregoing Act OF lhr"rpoF-
alton Of the New Orleans Drug Company
Inc Was this day duly recorded in my
office iu Book 1916. Folio ~. New or
J leans October 18th. 1870.
! ,Si.urdl EMILE !. LEONARD. by. X.
\ true copy of the original on hl' III
| my Office ,.r
! ISirurdl WARREN '. MILL Err.
Notary Public
J Nov Dec a.
The herald., 1920-11-11

Strikes caused labor 10 lose r.
100000 In wages during 1912 In on
er words. labor burned that much tin.
up and had no insurance. And n /.
easy to see now that this sum "a m
TO be reCOUpcd, either.
The herald., 1920-11-11

The nan who makes his enplcu,
Interest his own will make nurS h,
ter heodWay in this world than A.
man who regards his employer an o.
envy and renders an enemys nAs
than Il friends service.
The herald., 1920-11-11
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTA
TbedfOrd's Black-Draught Hs'
Recommended by a Tenns'S
Grocer for Troubles Rs
sultns from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville, Tenn Ins s,, q y
,ency of ThedfOrd's Black'Dr aug. ,
genuine. herb, liver msG u'..c,s {
Touched for by Mr.. ". n = P', [.s,s
doubt Doubt the he best liver msdi'in', ~ :,
don't believe I could get along along =! v.
II. 7 take it for sour stol' NJ !
a., bad liver, indigestion all - /
other troubles that are the To-"
a torpid liver. ,.mysS
q have known and used .ilI.- y.
and can and do highly r' :" I'd Il
TO every one. wont ~ IN 40 %
out on it in the house. 1t vii a,' y >
claims to do. cant Say
It." nso th,ssp
-. Many ny. other donn m7I have found y
Dr., e.tt Just as Mr. Parsons o. ir
valuable in regulatins !, dSs
its normal functions anu
the bowels of impurities. :, ,,sp|
Thedford's Black. Draus as,1 ~
cine ,i is the original and '' .Sss<p'
Accept no limitations ., ?, y
Always ask for Tne'
The herald., 1920-11-11
CHARTER.

h'r Co.. IN. was this day duly ,e,-.-
90 .n' oal." iu Book l2i6. Folio wv
Ne" Orleans. oct 9Th, 1920
'o,I.ga' EMILE LEONARD. Dy 2
OCT. Il nov. i. '' f.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
CAR SITUATION IS
SAID TO BE SERIOUS
BY United Press:

By United Press:
INDfANAPOLIs. Ind. June 15.--
Thousands upon thousands OF
bushels Of wheat and other grain
viii rot in Indiana, fields unless re-
lief Is granted Immediately from the
car shortage, John McCardle, vice
chairman Of the public service com
mission. said today.
The car situation today IS no bet
ter than IL was two weeks ago. when
railroad superintendents said they
had begun 20 move cars throughout
the state" McCardle said. Il have
received complaints from farmers
that they have only a handful Of
coal and not enough 10 begin thresh-
ing
The rain OF the last few days and
the heat tend TO hurry ripening OF
the grain and there Is not enough
coal TO assist the farmer in thresh-
ing his grain and not enough cars TO
move the grain.
The result viii be that thousands
Of bushels of grain will 20 to waste. :"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
HARDING WILL
RETAIN SEAT
IN U. S. SENATE
Senator Expected to Formally
Accept Nomination on
July 1.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER.

United Press Stan Correspondents
WAsHINGTON. June I5.-sen.
Harding today began preparation OF
his speech formally accepting the
republican nomination for president.
This speech VIII be Harding's own
personal Llatform on which he VIII
go before the country. Judging by
his past utterances on questions OF
the day the speech VIII adhere 70
The republican platform adopted at
Chicago.
The speech win probably be de-
livered July l at Hardings home in
MaricS o.
BeforS completing his address.
Harding will hold numerous con
ferences with republican leaders. He
was 70 talk over financial problems
with Leslie VI. Shaw. former secre-
tary OF the treasury today He has
already conferred with Sen. Fall.
New Mexico. regarding Mexican af-
fairs sen Lodge, VIII HAYS and
others will sec Harding during y e
week.
Plans Vacation.
Following his conference here
Harding Will leave early next week
for some seaside resort where ne
VIII spend a week or more before
leaving for Marion 10 deliver what
win probably be his first formal
speech OF the campaign.
Harding viii retain his seat in
the senate until his term expires
March 4 next, he announced today.
He added that his Letition for re-
election 20 the senate filed In Col
umbus. Ohio, last week, will be with
drawn.
VIII Retain Seat.
Asked n he had any intention OF
resigning from the senate Harding
said:
There IS absolutely no possibility
OF that. / do not intend TO resign
from the senate but intend TO serve
my term out.
Il do. however. intend to with
draw my petition filed last week in
Columbus. Ohio. giving notice that
] would be a candidate for re-elec-
ton 10 the senate. 1t viii be done
this week"
The resignation OF Sen. Harding
from the senate would probably
>sult IN the overturn Of the re-
publican majority In that body as
Gov. Cox of Ohio, a democrat. would
probably appoint a democrat to
serve out Harding's term. This
would make As republicans and As
democrats IN the senate giving Vice
PIes't Marshall power 70 break the
&c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
"UNKISSED FOR MANY
YEARS"-SEEKS WIFE
nv THE WINDY CITY
Nv United Press.
BY United Press

CHICAGO. June 15.-Kirby
Merrill. ''unkissed for - years,
was walking back to Topeka.
Kas.. today with his chastity.
I'm drop in again some day,
Kirby declared when he started
home after a 527 mile walk here
20 taste two red lips he has never
seen
Il just naturally haven't been
kissed since I was a baby and
what's more I haven't ever kiss
ed a girl" Kirby declared.
McRll read in newspaper
that Judge Samuel Harrison OF
Evanston had promised 10 ac-
commodate half a dozen young
women weeping for husbands"
But the Judge was out OF town
when McRill arrived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
Start WORK TO FORM
NEW GERMAN CABINET
By United Press /:

D LUINrI 4 Iroa
BERLIN, June 15.-Dr. Karl
Trimborn, centrist leader. held con-
ferences with heads OF the Peoples
party and the various socialist fac
tions in an effort to form a new
cabinet. in accordance with Pres't
Ebert's request.
The majority socialists notified
Trimborn they would not enter the
new cabinet II the Right was repre-
scented. Leaders Of the Volkspartei
signified their willingness 10 join a
bourgeois government even though
they were in the minority.
In event Trimborn is not success
full in forming a cabinet, Ebert was
expected 70 ask DR.. Shiffer, demo-
crat, 20 make the fourth attempt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
DEMAND REPEAL oF I.AW.

by United RfeH6-
MONTREAL. Que, June 15.--Re-
peal az the labor section OF the
Esch -Cummins transportation act
was demanded In a resolution adopt
ed by the annual convention OF the
American Federation OF Labor.
The vote was unanimous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
THREE KILLED IN WRECK.

LA JUNTA, Colo, June 15.-Three
persons were reported killed and
several probably fatally injured in
wreck Of a Santa Fe passenger
train / 2 miles west OF La Junta to-
day. Thirty were reported injured
One woman passenger died Of her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
DIRECTORS

A H. Heller President; H. Smoke Secretary H. R. earn, Treas
Judge Frank Gmer; D. B. Catlin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

BOSSES STOLE FROM PEOPLE LAWS HANNA
THAT MYSTERIOUS QUESTIONABLE.

Rushing to the defense of the republican Bosses and attacking veraciy
Ed
ques September 18
governor, him a areply
The o people Assuming
Why did
ably short time after
Second Why did this G
mailed
members generaly?'
Third. Is Mr. Austin
o of the
Judge Mechems reply when
Fifth of
done at the judges
on OWnr
Seventh at Mechems
Eighth If done responsibility why did
Ninth Did Judge Mechem have anything to hide?
Tenth. Or did you?
Eleventh.
a
Now Mesrs. Mechen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
MEN ARE NEEDED TO
HUSK NEBRASKA CORN
CBy The Associated Press)

Lincoln, Neb, Neb.,t oct. 2T.--
Nchraska's bumper corn crop, esti-
mated at 2jL6t9,0OO bushels, is
proving worry to the farmers OF
the state according to r. A. Kenne
dy, secretary Of the state labor de-
partmont. Farmers in all sections
Of Nebraska have appealed to him
in urgent terms tor hands to assist
in the husking of the corn.
where the following fusion ticket
Was named:
Representatives.
Stanley A. Foutz, Wagon Mound,
and Joseph w. Beck, Roy.
state Senator.
Alfonso Romero, Mora.
County Commissioners.
Pedro A, Macs, Mora; Jose Ma
riuo Gonzales, Ocate, independ-
enD, and Harry n. Irwin, Nolan.
Probate Judge.
Juan Navarro, Holman.
County Clerk.
COSmc Garcia, ChaCon.
sheriff.
Sabine Lopez, Watrous.
Assessor.
Thomas McGrath, Mills, Gnde-
PENDENT.
Treasurer and Collector.
Don X. CaSadoS, Mora.
County superintendent.
Mrs. Grace ogden, Roy,
County surveyor.
T.. !. II. Roy, Solano.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
c. O.P.|N MORA
IN FUSION WITH
DEMO DELEGATES
Bias Sanchez, Independent
Republican, Leads More
Than so Regular Dele
gates to Hanna'S Party.

Mora, n. NJ, oct. 27.--A strong
fusion ticket which will sweep The
county and assure a majority vote
for Judge r. II. Hanna and the en-
tire state democratic ticket, was
named here at the joint convention
of independent republicans and
democrats Bias Sanchez, republi-
can and delegate to the regular re
publican convention, control the
primary at Wagon Mound and
forced nomination of delegates to
the county convention from the
floor instead Of by committee, as
has been the time-honored republi-
can method.
At the regular county conven-
ton, which developed into a bitter
fight between the old guard and in
dependent leaders, Mr.. Sanchez led
the revolt which took more than
fifty regular elected delegates
into the democratic convention
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
RAIL MEN WILL.
GREET NJ 'ADOO
IN BODY TODAY
All Santa Fe Workers Who
Can Will Meet Speaker
at Santa Fe Station This
Morning.

All Santa Fe shop men and
yard men, except those who must
remain on duty. will be a! the sta
ton this morning to greet w, q.
McAdoo, former secretary Of the
treasury, who will arrive hero at
7:25 a. m. and will deliver n 30
minute speech from the rear plat
form of his train
Ed Swope. city commissioner
and member of the railroad broth
erhood, said last night that there
are 1000 railroad men here and
that the majority of them would
be at the station when Mr.. Nc
AdoO's train arrives. arrange
ments have already been made he
said, for the railroad men to "1ay
Off from Z to 8 o'clock, the time
that the former secretary of the
treasury will be here. His train
will leave at sos for Lamy, where
he will make another address.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
'JOCKE:Y|NG'
FL-AYED BY
DEMO IN
SPEECH
There Is Nothing Fair About
the Distribution of LeglS-
Iative offices, Democratic
Nominee Says.
Us NOT OPPOSED TO
HIGHWAY BUILDING
He Does, However, Object
to Spending the States
Money to Provide Pension
Jobs for Politicians.

East Las Vegas, N. NJ,
Oct. 27.-Judge r. Fl. Han
na, Antonio Lucero and Bob
Putney faced one of the
largest audiences of their
campaign trip at the opera
house here tonight. Every
seat in the house was occu-
pied and hundreds stood up.
1T is estimated that there
were more than 1000 men
and women present, and
they waxed enthusiastic as
Judge Hanna opened the
speechfest with a diagnosis
of the financial illness which
affects New Mexico.
judge Hanna explained in detail
his views as to the tremendous in
fluenCc exerted in the past by tn"
chino copper company in New
MeXico's political lie, and repeat
ed for the huudrodth time in this
campaign that the Chino has
worked politics through certain
bosses to control the legislature
so that vast sums may he saved
each year which should he paid into
the county ana state treasury as
taxes.
Senator Jones, 1t was rumored,
II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

N Hnf a -.
n-a,., ''io Io,,nnbJ v!tuJ''Iut NUi'iel VINO
tjn,a r'han ,'r ,,"t, ''',U Po','.1' AZ
l,., '',''v t,i %,'1n, ''lvi' own P"i y was 50
oi,n.r IVY. H"1 VIZ p"99eS ti'ut Ihey
v',,,r ,,,,, t'"g ~ 'u'l ''le parry ol tnelr
h"s 60 =" t'9e suli'lit 10
,,,I.Ii,',, -, Nv - ','i I tI'''cla VI re-
,,',,l, .',,',.,', 'oi',C' '.e que VINO
~ ,hi,. , -, ,,..i,,,, VU, "' - S'tc ,,s I've "osk
'.'...'i ~ '''i' oeII"ae vi the
a A,hn',"ornn,a ''''ov ~ ' '0'''u CONVENTION
r. ~ ,on ..r. =. ,,,, :,
" y" r' ,",' lrue " forh'
80 'r,, '''t,( t''e itlei. III charse
',, ,a,.,, [p,,,,''u',ia pa, y are running
,',a, ~ q" ~ i..,,,t, II, "t'v'l ,'leS 1iiow thelr
No'',',' T." O'' IuiI',e ia'lipi'iets Dear
,l'', t tt,,. ." a., 80 a,.3' 'v,l7 lous ISSUES. \
,,,.,' ,f ,,'. '',l,' IL" We peeI tiie
.hl Ca,h''it,, ''', ~, n,,.,, Viso'aIIy' holu
'h,,,ot I,, I,'''o,'' ,',ui , 1i' ot any otner
tirs Nc 'T mans ~ oont,ai,i uot ~ III poli-
,it u,1 "9 IS a s,rna ,r',,S ot eohu,oIiihg the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

He denied the recent campaign
utteranCes Of democratic Caudi-
dates that if America stays out of
the league she will be forced in
self-defense to maintain the larg-
est standing army and navy that
the world has ever known.
"Is II League for War?"
"Why?' he asked. SIS this a
league for war; If II Is league
for peace. shat has America to
fear? We are not international
law violators that we should fear
attacks. or is this another holy
alliance"
Senator Fan apologized for be-
ing so old fashioned as to refer
TO the constitution of the United
States to show the powers of the
congress in declaring war and that
Of the president in making war,
asserting that regardless of con-
gresS. under Article \ of the coy
cnant, America could be plunged
into a European war without the
sanction and without the consent
of congress
Declaring himself an "irrecon-
cilable,' Senator Fall said that if
the people of New Mexico, by
unanimous vote, instructed him to