davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-03-19
TWO TICKETS IN the FIELD
F0R CITY ELECTION 'hG

Wednesday evening Of last week
u meeting was called at the Court
House for the purpose of nominat-
ing Citizens ticket for the coming
election.
The candidates nominated were
Mayer: :. :. =. ..
@. W. Garland.
Councilman:
r. N. White
q J Beavers
Paul Reimsr
On Monday night Of this week an
other meeting was called by parties
who were associated with the ticket
nominated and the following candi-
dates named to 20 ON the ballot by
6tition. '-'Tr'-f'-' =
lQayss: ~ t-a
G W. Beaver.
CsuneilmeN:
VIM. Carroll
Geo. King
Alva Trego
The state herald., 1920-03-19
GERMANY UNABLE TO MAKE
REPARATl0N- BRlTisNER
SAYS U. s. SHOULD PAY

Inc Republican Publicity Associa-
tlon through its President, Hon. Jon
athon, Jr, today gave out the follow
ing statement from its Washington
Headquarters.
That Germany can make only
slight reparation for the damage
done by her in the war, an, therefore
tnat the United States should pay, is
the amazing conclusion reached by
Maynard Keyes, an attache of the
British Treasury, in a book recently
written and given wide circulation
IN the United States. A still more
amazing feature of his book is that
ne couples up this proposal with the
hlnt that European nations that have
borrowed from the United States
might go to war to jrevent the col
lection of the debt. Here are his ex-
act words: There will be a great
incentive to them to seek their
friends in other directions, and any
further rupture of peacable rela-
tlons will always carry with it the
enormous advantage Of escaping the
payment Of external debts"
The $4,000, 100000 the United
States has loaned to the Allies is
still to be paid by the people of the
United States. The money. loaned
was raised by the sale Of bonds, and
the American bonds must bs paid by
either by the people of the United
States or by the people Of countries
to which the money was loaned. For
the United States to cancel the debt
would mean, therefore, that the peo-
pile of the United States must find
some means of raising $4,000, ,0OO,-
900 in addition to their own war
debt of some $4,000, 100000.
When this proposal is seriously
made and an aggressive propaganda
conducted in its support in the Unit
ed States, the people of this country
will be wise if they seek an early op
portunity to express their opinion
regarding the plan. After the Unit
ed States has subjected itself to the
will of league of nations in which
Great Britain has six votes to the
United States one, it may be too late
for the people of this country to ex
press their wishes on this or any
other subject. When We have once
subjected ourselves to the economic
pressure which the league Of nations
covenant proposes, it may be useless
for US to say whether we like OF
dislike any scheme Great Britain
may propose, in view Of the fact, as
expressly stated by Mr. Keynes, that
S1e allied nations, will make constant
attempts to evade or escape pay
ment, that is fruitless 10 expect feel
ings of good will from France, Italy
and Russia, and that these nations
will seek their friends in other dir
ections and any future rupture of
peaceable relations will always ear
ry with it the enormous advantage
of escaping the payment Of external
debts.
The state herald., 1920-03-19
GERMANY AGAIN UNDER THE
CONTROL OF THE MILITARY
PARTY

Dali, press reports announce n
bIoodless revolution in Germany.
The Ebert ministry has fallen and
been succeeded by the rcnctionnries
who il is predicted viii try to re-
place either the Kaiser or the Grown
Prince ON the throne.
The state herald., 1920-03-19

Mr. Leo Slack was able to he out
in his cor Tuesday for the first
tine in many weeks. having been the
victim OF a severe cnsc Of rhcumn-
tism.
The state herald., 1920-03-19

John Walls aud wife nrc the hap.
py parents of baby girl born Thurs
day morning
The state herald., 1920-03-19

Mr. and Mrs NJ. W. Spence are
visiting IN Greeley, Colo.
The state herald., 1920-03-19
H0Ly0kE's CHAMPIONSHIP
TEAM STILL GOING STRONG
Fl. MORGAN DEFEATED.

HQlyoke easily and successfully
demonstrated her ability to represent
north eastern Colorado in the basket
ball tournament to be held in Boul-
der on April 1928 by defeating Fl.
Morgan, her rival here last Satur-
day night.
The Holyoke boys took u good lead
from the start and ut no time were
they in danger, the first half ending
1917.
During the second half Fort Nor
gan took squirt and cut down our
lead only to be met by long shot
from mud-field Saylor which took
the confidence from the Morganites
and the rest of the game was easy.
Every player on the Holyoke team
deserves much credit. Anderson,
Palmer, and Starbuck played won
derful defensible game. While Capt.
Ollie and Saylor threw the baskets,
the latter making 16 points and
n;lla II ro;rty
The state herald., 1920-03-19

Miss Williamson High School IN
structor is on the sick list.
The state herald., 1920-03-19

Referee Weber Of Denver.
The loyal basket ball fans Of Hol
yoks and the vicinity will have an
other opportunity to see their cham
piqnship team in action. against an
other Dsnver Aggregation when We
play the wheatridge High SchooD
the champions of the suburban lea
que, here. on Saturday. night March
9th.
The Wheatridge team will compete
in the State tournament at Boulder
so this will give us good line in our
chnnces for state honors as We will
20 to Boulder also.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15
DUKE CITY MINISTER
GOES TO SILVER CITY

The Rev. r. NJ. IIarwood, of Al.
buuueroue, who has been pastor OF
the Methodist church at Belen, mas
been transferred to Silver city,
where he will be in charge of the
Spanish NJ. T.. church, replacing
the former pastor, who was trans
ferred to Flagstaff, Arizona. The
Rev. Mr.. Harwood has been raising
funds for building a new church'
Twenty thousand priests serve IN
the temples Of Bangkok, SIAM
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15
THIRTY-0NE PROFOUND
THINKERS OPPOSING
WILS0NlAN LEAGUE
Continued from Page one)


among me nations 10 preserve the
/ peace OF the world. We believe
l'al Such an international asSocla-
/ IloR must be based upon lnterna-
'lonaI justice and must PROVIDE
methods which ShaII maintain the
/ rule OF pubic rlght by the develop
ment OF law and the decision of I'M
pafllaI courts ana Whlch shall Sc
cure instant ana general lnterna-
'ionaI conference whenever peace
shall De threatened by political
action so that the nations pledge
10 10 ana INSIST upon what IS Just
ANA falr may exercise their influ-
ence ana power for the prevention
OF war
"Mr. Harding said in his speech
Of August IS:
Uprdjno For = Real Icoouc
% .,,,.-.'. ,,,...>.,
Hele are "iS'IilCtlE IWo ~ P'9
oL lIltetiIatIotal reia Iloils'l!p' ~ m.
~ an Oh alsiVe an" ueienS.Ne NJ i,i,
"u'e Oh great powers. I"'
U'l'' '9Pe IL SucIe'S Vi .Ic' III"
.ioils' OF an asSo'latioil OF Tree ia
tl"l's' OF u league Oh !Fe' il"l!"Io
animated pN collSlueIa.loHS 3I IIEI',
aIH justice lnSIeao OF IllSl' an"
SCI! interest ana MOI merely PIor
c'diiileu an agency III Pu'S"'I W
peace, hut 80 organized anu :" p"'
alCIpalou III as 10 make the ac'u,'
attainment OF peace reaSoila"'G
POSSIBILITY, Such an ASSOCIATION
laNor WIN an my hc"Ii, ana
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15

have been :. provided, said Mr.
Simms.i fft
That women will not tolerate
party methods of fighting when
they are dishonorable. Mr. Simms
said was his firm conviction, and
added that the democratic party
did not as that the women vote for
any candidate just because he was
a democrat, but rather because he
could serve the people.
The system of electing state SEN
ators and controlling the legisla-
tive body was explained by Mr..
Simms, who called attention to the
fact that certain counties that have
a majority Of republican voters
have the same representation given
other counties, with a population
over twice as great, in which the
democrats are in a majority
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15
ALBUQUERQUE IS
BAPTIST CHOICE:
FOR 1921 NEE 7

tsPEcAL nlsPArcH TO MORNING JOURNAL
Roswell, oct. l4.-Batists at the
closing session of the state Conven-
ton here tonight selected Albu-
querque as the 1921 convention
town. Following reading of the re-
port Of j. w. Bruner president of
the board of directors of the asso-
citation, elections were held. Mr..
Bruner was reelected to the office
of corresponding secretary which
he has fllcd in addition to that of
president Of the boxd of directors.
a, w. HoCkcnhuw was elected
president of the board of directors
and j. J, Strickland of Albuquer-
que secretary. y, f. Harvey of AL
buquerQue is chairman of the COM
mittee on religious literature.
William Park, Of Albuquerque,
editors of the New Mexico Baptist,
and Mr.. Strickland were speakers
at the banquet tonight,
State appropriations to sectarian
institutions were condemned IN
resolutions as were gambling, dane
ing and Sunday movies.
The convention voted to estab-
lsh a new summer assembly al
Las Vegas and a Kings Teachers
association was organized,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15
DEMOCRATS GET
A LARGE CROWD
At SILVER CITY
Senator Jones Discusses
League of Nations; At
wood and Upton Also.
Speak at Hurley Tonight

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL
Silver City, n. M, Oct, 14.-At one
of the largest meetings of the pres
ent campaign, United states Sena-
tor A. A. Jones tonight analyzed
the league of nations covenant and
made a plea for its adoption. Ihe
audience gave close attention
throughout his address and as he
drove home telling points showed
its approval by applause.
Those who heard the address, IT.
respective of party declared it was
one of the best ever made to "A
Grant county audience. Other
speakers were Col. j. ID. Atwood,
democratic nominee for Lieutenant
governor, and r. S, Upton, cam
didate for state superintendent .
Senator Jones and party will
visit the mining camps tomorrow
and will hold a meeting at Hurley
tomorrow night.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15
MISS IRENE BURKE
HIGHLY ENDORSED ON
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Miss Irene Burke, who has re-
ceived the nomination for county
school superintendent ON the fu-
sion ticket is commended by those
who have been associated with her
during the thirteen years in which
she has taught in the Bernalillo
county schools.
Miss Burke's work has lain
large among the spanish -Amerl-
cans. She speaks Spanish fluently
and is known as the Angel of Mar
tinez Town" because Of her work
there during the influenza epidem-
ic, and her general service MIS- T..
+. Johnston, county democratic
chairman, stated yesterday that she
was glad to endorse Miss Burke
apart from any partisan consider
alton,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15
child WELFARE
THE SLOGAN At
WOMEN s MEET
lubS of State Gather at
State Federation Meeting
at TuCumCari; Sessions
Will End Today.

e. ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL
Tueumeari, n. NJ, oct. 14.-Chili
elfare is the slogan of the State
'deration of Women's clubs in ses-
on here. The convention ends
ttturday. There has been a large
tendance at all sessions. Busi-
ess sessions yesterday were fol-
wed by addresses including a dis
ission of health problems in New
: EeXico by Or. c. +. Waller, state
/ salth commissioner
New Mexico a thousand years
go, an illustrated lecture ol
.1cient Indian villages, pueblos and
lff dwellings, was a feature of the
cgram of the opening day,
At 8 O'Clock Wednesday night a
ception was held in honor of the
esident, Mrs. K, p. Donahoo, of
tnta Fe. Addresses were given by
presentatives of the Elks, Cham
II of Commerce and the various
omen's clubs. Mrs, Frank w.
lrker, of Santa Fe, responded.
The presidents address was fol
wed by music and an address ON
ldian designs by Kenneth NJ.
hapman, of Taos.
Today the business session was
,llowed by an address. Field of
ed Cross Service" by Miss Jessie
Cummings; report on the general
deration, by Miss Lauree Fringer;
rls welfare board, by Mrs. F. w.
arker; ParentTeacher associa-
on, by Mrs. Ruth C. Miller. and
our overseas girls" by Miss Ruby
)unders. A concert by members
clubs of the state was also held
sader supervision Of Mrs. Earl
gorge, chairman of music for the
deration.
The Friday program includes an
ldress on the "NeW Mexico Plan
ar Child Welfare" by Miss Hast
gs and one on Field Organization
n Child Welfare" by Miss Nolds.
he afternoon session will be de-
oted to a child welfare clinic.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15
WOMEN WILL NOT
STAND FOR EVIL
POLITICS -S|MMS

"Some of the best aid to good
government comes in the repudiat-
ing of party tickets" said John f.
Simms in an address made at JET
ferson hall last night for women
voters vi the democratic party.
Mr.. Simms' subject was The Re-
sponsibil.ty Of Women to Vote"
Voting is not a privilege pos
sessed by everyone. said Mr.. Simms,
but one that is extended to a select
body Of citizens. The right to vote
includes the right to discriminate,
he declared, and the duty to vote
intelligently. There are few diff
culties attend the voting for wom-
en-, and adequate polling facilities
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15
AN OLD FRIEND
THAT STOPS PAINS
Keep SIoan's Linimcnt handy 10
put the feel rood" back
into the system.

A LII it needs is Just one trial
n a little applied without rub
4 n bing. for it penctratcs--t0
convince you of its merit in reliev-
ing sciaticu. lumbago, neural gla,
lame muscles, stiffness, bruises
pains backaches, strains, and the
after effects of exposure.
The congestion IS scattered,
promptly cleanly, without effort
economically. YOU become Il reg
ular user of Sloau's l.inimcnt, add
ing your enthusiasm to that of its
many thousands of other friends
the world over. who keep IL handy
in case of need Three sizes at all
druggists-35c. zoe, $l,40.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15
10 DANGER OF PANIC
IN UNITED STATES

IA Rockhill, S. c., oct 1.-THE
nited States has one of the best
anking systems in the world and
under 1t l never expect to see an
5ther panic" George f. Roberts
ice president of the National City
sanll of New York. declared to-
light in an address before a gath
ring of business men in which he
snalyzed The credit situation.
! II do not think we are going to
ave either an industrial collapse
II a panic" he added, "but if we
scape them it will be because we
ave a good banking system and
ne bankers have followed an in =
elligent policy in regards ITO
redits." r
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15
Rubbish Camscs Fire.

Fire yesterday afternoon de-
stroyed frame garage at the home
of A. L. Palmer 1922 South High
street. Rubbish, believed to have
been fired by small boys, was
blown against the garage. The lire
department answered another cal
yesterday afternoon TO the home
OF A. Il. Barton, Sl9 North Fourth
street, where a defective flue had
caused a small blaze in the kitchen
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15

sistence upon that article; but by
frankly calling upon the other ma
tions to agree to changes in the
proposed agreement which will OBJ
viate this vital objection and other
objections less the subject OF dis
lpute.
Republicans Must Do II.
For this course We can look
only TO the republican party and
| its candidates: the democratic
party and Mr.. Cox are bound not
to follow il. The republican party
is bound by every consideration of
good faith to pursue such course
until the declared object is at
| tanned
"The conditions Of Europe make
it essential that the Stahlizing ef-
feet of the treaty already made
between the European powers shall
| not be lost by them and that the
necessary changes be made by
changing the terms of that treaty
rather than by beginning entirely
anew,
"That course Mr., Harding is
willing to follow. for he said in his
speech of August Is;
"I would take and combine all
that is good and excise all that
is bad from both organizations (the
court and the lcague). This state
ment is broad enough to include
the suggestion that if the league1
which has heretofore riveted our
consideration and apprehension,
-.
woven into the peace Of Europe
that its good must be preserved in
order to stabilize the peace of this
continent, then il can be amended
or revised so that we may still
have remnant of the worlds as
piratiOns in 1918, built into the
worlds highest conception Of help
fun cooperation in the ultimate
realiZatiOn.'
I'VE therefore believe that we
can most effectively advance the
cause Of International cooperation
to promote peace by supporting
Mr. Harding for election to the
presidency
Distinguished Sisncrs.
The statement bore the following
signatures:
Lyman Abbott, Robert S. Brook
ings, presdfnt of Washington uni
vcrsity, St Louis; Nicholas Murray
Butlor, Paul d. Cravath, Charles
w. Dabney University of Cincin-
natl; William II. p. Faunce, presi-
dent of Brown university; Frank
j, Goodnow, president of Johns
Hopkins university; Warren Greg
olN, san Francisco; John G, Hib-
ben, Herbert Hoover Charles T..
Hughes, Alexander C. Humphries,
president of stevens Institute Of
TeChnology Ernest NJ. Hopkins
president Of Dartmouth college;
William Lawrence, bishop of Mas
Sachusetts Samuel NJ. Lindsay, Co
lumbia university: A. Lawrence
Lowell, John Henry MacCracken,
Samuel Mather. Cleveland; George
A. Plimpton, Amherst college,
Henry S. Pritchett, president of
the Carnegie foundation for ad-
vancemcnt of teaching Charles A.
Richmond, president of Union col
lege, Schenectady, n. Y; Elihu
Root; Jacob Gould Schurmann;
Henry l., Stimson, Oscar s. Straus,
Henry w Taft, Isaac NJ. Ullman,
New York League to Enforce
Peace: William Allen White, G. w.
Wickersham, w. Willoughsby,
Johns Hopkins university, and r.
L. Wilbur president of Leland
stanford university.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15
Austria Wins Piebiscitc.

Vienna, Oct. l4.--The VlctOTy TOT
Austria in the plebiscite in the kia-
genfurt region was celebrated gen
orally in the cities of Austria TO-DAY
An analysis Of the voting shows
that 81 out of the 81 communities
went Austrian, The Vienna press
says the fairness and firmness oil
the allied commission has dose
much to compensate Tor tne
harshness Of the ST. German
treaty"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15
FNtrcEA AND rJAPS
FiGHf REDS IN THE
FAR EAST, REPORT

Honolulu, Oct, 14.--Japanese and
'hinese troops are operating to-
ether against the encroachine
solsheviki in the orient, particular
" against the radicals in Kwan-
ung province, according to a Jap
nese war department statement,
uoted in Toxic cables to the
Nppu Jill, Japanese language
\ ewspaper here. The Japanese
sroops will be withdrawn as soon
Is the object is accomplished the
ltar department announced ac-
lording to the cables.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15
Stechcr Throws F.ustace,

Junction City, Kans., OCT. q
Joe Stecher of Dodge City. Neb.,
heavyweight wrestling champion,
threw Allan Eustace of Winfield,
Kans., in-straight falls here to-
night Stecher's body scissors was
the hold that won the first fan
after an hour and five minutes II
worked also for the second fall in
thirty minut.s,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MARTINEZ-Fu Of Miss
Anita Martinez will be held this
morning from Crollotts funeral
parlors. Burial will be at Santa
Barbara cemetery.
ALDEZ-Ernest Caldez died
last night at his apartments in the
highlands. The body was taken to
Crollott's funeral parlOrs.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-31
FARM BUREAU HAS
SNAPPY MEETING
Farmers Get Good Laugh at City
Newspapers Advice
ADOPT PROGRAM FOR 1921
Will Send Delegates to Tariff
Meeting in Atlanta

Considerable dry merriment was
occasloned at the meeting of the ad-
visory board of the Ben Hill county
Farm bureau yesterday by the solemn
advice of some city newspaper editors
that the farmers sell enough produce
to pay their debts" and hold the rest.
We appreciate the advice of our
city friends" remarked Marion Dick
son, chairman of the board, "but if
most of us farmers sold everything
we have we could only pay about ten
per cent of what we owe, so we can't
act on it"
The board authorized Chairman
Dixon and Secretary C. T. Owens to
attend the tariff meeting in Atlanta
January IT'D as delegates from the
Ben Hill County Farm Bureau. 81
was rocked in Democratic cradle"
declared A. J. Swords, chairman of
the Fitzgerald council speaking on the
motion to send delegates to the meet
ing, and am afraid that l and most
of us have been rocked to Sleep 1t
is time we were waking UP on this
tariff question"
The purpose of the meeting was to
map out program of work for 1921
1t was decided to press movement
tor a municipal canning factory in
Fitzgerald, on motion of Mrs. S. M.
Whitchard, vice chairman of the
board and large truck grower The
Ashton district, of whose council
Wesley R. Walker is chairman. will
be supported in its effort to establish
farmers cooperative warehouse bv
next fall.
The tentative program suggested
by the A. B. & A. railroad extension
department and approved by local
bankers, was discussed at the meet
ing but action was deferred until the
first meeting in January The pro-
gram suggests the division farmers
should make of their land among a
number of staple crops in order to
get the best results from diversified
farming.
The Ben Hill county Farm Bureau
Federation is the strongest and most
active in the state, according to re-
orts from state headquarters, and is
in active touch with bureaus in five
Northern and Western states.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-31
|LAWLESS CHARGE
RILES SOUTHRONS
Georgia Congressman Leads
Fight on Negro Association
BACKED BY VOTE BUYERS
Effort to Cut Dixie's Representa-
ton Nearing Climax

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O-Whoie-
sale charges of willful discrimination
against negroes at the polls in the
Southern States were made by repre-
sentatives of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie today before the House census
committee and brought forth vigor-
GUS objections from committee mem
bers from the South. The commit
tee was considering legislation to
reapportion Congressional represen-
tation.
The first charge made by the asso-
cations representatives brought on
storm of denials and additional
charges that gathered in volume as
the session progressed and reached its
Climax at the close with the appear
ance of photographer to take a
group picture of the committee, in
GLIDING its Southern members, wit
nesses and spectators of whom a
number were negroes.
When Walter F. White, assistant
secretary of the organization, declared
that the majority of the white popu-
lation of many Southern communities
were "lawless," Southern members
of the committee jumped to their feet.
Georgia ReSents ISLANDER"
81 decline to sit silent and let wit
nesses make wholesale charges of
SANDER against one section of the
United States" exclaimed Represent
tative Larsen, Democrat, Georgia.
Let them confine themselves to facts
within their personal knowledge, and
not rest their cases upon hearsay re-
ports"
Representative Bee, Democrat, Tex
, as, and Aswell, Democrat, Louisiana,
seconded their Georgia colleague in
energetic fashion
Chairman Siegel, at this point, in
terjected to say that the committee
had decided to let witnesses make
their statements and members ques-
ton them afterwards. The chair
man, however, was often forced to
call members to order when they pro-
tested against letting statements of
witnesses pass unchallenged
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-31
Week Prayer Program
For World Missions
January to 8, First Baptist church
from $3.50 to 4:30 O'clock Afternoon

The need for this season of prayer
for, and study about our mission
fields and our workers was never
more imperitive
The IS Million Campaign for funds
and the ship load of new workers
sent out in August and the broadened
field of opportunities bring added re-
sponsibilities, if we holp up their
hands as they witness for Christ.
The Sunbeams under the leader
ship of Mrs. ]. F. Singleton will fur
nish Sunday afternoons program from
to 4.
For each afternoon of the week as
follows:
Monday-Subject South America
Mrs. ]. B. Wall; Business meeting.
Tuesday-Subject "Affica"
T. RHendrix.
Observation-Disclosures China, with
ingathering offering,-Mrs. Dorminy
Thursday-Subject Europe"
Harry Vinson.
Friday-Subject "Japan"-Mrs
Cox.
Mrs E. J. Dorminy, Pres.