davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-17

Montreal, June 17.-Thc sociall2a-
tlon of American industries is the
chief Issue involved in the fight over
the endorsement Of the Plumb plan
for government ownership of rail.
ways to be forced in the convention
OF the American Federation of La
bor, ii was announced this morning.
Control by the government is the
aim of Samuel Gompers, head of the
ldbor organization, while ownership
to insure the democratic operation
of the roads is the demand of the
railroad group.
Leaders declared today that the
endorsement fight is. the beginning
Of a long struggle between the fed
Grafton and the big four railroad
brotherhOoda for control of the Ia
Dor movement in the United States.
Congress was called upon by the
federation to provide liberal appro-
priations for the study of labor and
social problems and technical re-
search in all branches Of sciences
touching the welfare Of the nations
people.
Declaring that the cost of living
must go no higher" the federation
demanded that legislation be enact
cd at once to curb protiteering.
The convention expressed regret
that congress had failed to enact a
single constructive measure that
would aid in checking profteering.
1t instructed its executive council
to press labor's Specific proposals
constituting program Of remedy"
for reducing costs.
The federation reaffirmed its dec
laration of principles laid down in
1918 to the effect that those con
tributing to production should have
a part in it's control" 1t then went
on record in favor "of setting up of
conference boards of organized work
ers and employers thoroughly volun-
tary in character and in thorough ae-
cord with our trade union organiza-
lions as means of promoting the
democracy of industry through de-
velopment of cooperative effort"
Autocratic control of industry was
condemned and it was declared
there is no salvation and no hope
cf abundance in our time until it
is removed, from our industrial
life"
BY special action of the federation
endorsed the declaration that we
cannot be driven as slaves, but we
can give mighty service in a COM
mon effort of human kind"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-17

Chicago, June 17.--Lenders who
have proposed third party expect
to capture fun elections by the ad-
dltion of Democratic strength. c.
cording to A. w. Kicker, member
of the executive committee of the
Committee of Forty eight.
1t is stated that the Liberals would
cut into the Democrats strength
more than into that of the Republl-
can party.
Campaigns have been planned in
many states and the Liberals already
claim Wisconsin, Washington and
North Dakota
State organizations have been com.
pleted in more than 30 states, Includ.
ing Oklahoma, Texas and Arkansas.
1t Is claimed by the leaders OF the
liberals that the labor vote would
control the elections and that labor
would not support either major
party. xAA1Am
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-17
SUNDAY SPECIAL LAos

Rev. c. b. James announc-
ed this afternoon that not
enough tickets had as yet
been sold to insure the spe-
cial train to run tomorrow
evening to Oklahoma city for
the Billy Sunday meetings.
He asked that those desiring
60 phone their pastor imme-
diately.
to go phone their pastor inn
medlately.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-17
RED ORDERED DEPoRTED
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, June 17.-Robert Fila,
a self admitted anarchist, has been
ordered deported. The order was is
sued today by Assistant Secretary
Post of the labor department.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-17

II. f. Allen, county superintendent
of public instruction, visited the
Norge Consolidated school yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-17

All the latest nswn by
wire every day from the
United Press Association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
sUB.ROSA CRAFTSMANSHIP.

when the former premier ~ reactionary coun-
try like tarar r"oi"s's a"oiNs secret diplomacy, 1t
ID strong sign trat the income Of the world have
aene with the Old school Of tcsranship that uses
the masses pawns for the great interrationa,
game.
Marquis Okuma. speaking in connection with
Janpan's diplomacy in the California problem, re-
Gently demanded tina; the government respond to
national opinion. which should be awakened TO the
seriousness OF the situation.
The marquis however added that the presence
of 100 900 industrious japanese is mo menace 10
America" No doubt NJ. Okuma thinks so; but
Americas opinion should also be heard in this con-
nection.
Every country or community should have the
unqualified. inalienabe and unquestioned right to
exclude from its shores any and all foreigners just
individuals have right to invite only acceptable
persons to their homes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
THE IRISH STEW.

Vscount Grey former ambassador to the United
States and former secretary of the British foreign
office is perhaps the most profound of British
British newspaper on the Irish problem he diagnoses
the trouble arising chiefly from the fact that the
Irishmen cannot agree among themselves-that
whatever Ulster might accept, the Sim Feiners
would Immediately reject.
Most of us Americans who have given any at
tention to the Irish question have reached the same
conclusion but it is well to have that conclusion
confirmed by publicist of Viscount Greys caliber
This is especially true when the tone of his letter
is not bitter toward Ireland, but more censorous
toward Great Britain herself for having failed 20
settle the problem.
AS a remedy the viscount suggests that ireland
draw up her own scheme, and stresses that the Irish
should be made to feel their own sense of RESPONSE
biity in the matter. Up to this time they have al
ways had In mind the fact that If the plans they
made for themselves failed. Great Britain al
WAYS there to keep some sembance of order how
ever unsatisfactory it might be. For this reason
Grey proposes that Erin be given two in which
to settle her troubles at the end of which time Eng
land shall withdraw.
Two reservations are made, however-that there
be but one foreign policy for Great Britain and
principle, he points to the stand the North took
during the civil war The North could not stanc
the separation of the South, he says,
Grey declares that the government Of Ireland Is
a reproach and disCredit to British craftsmanship
But Ireland because of its lack of cooperation
in solving the problem, must share part of the blame
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03

THE PARK AVE. NEWS.
Weather. Watts the diffrents?
Skools started.
Exter! Mario Ixcapei The new
bilding that has bin going up for
so long on Broad street is now all
theaways up, and the fire ixcape of
1t Is so mario there's ony room for
one thin persin to come down at
time.
Spoarts. Pubs Simkins and Le-
roy Shooster are mad at each other
as the result Of a argewment door
ing a ixCiting game of prizzners
base last Satidday wen they called
each other google eyed sour ball
and a ignorent balloon respectively.
Sissiety. Mr.. Pubs Simkins went
to his ants house last week think
ing he was going to stay a week,
but he ate so mulch more than
wat his ant Expected he would that
she sent him home agen in 3 days.
Mr.. Sam Cross wasent feeling
very good all day last Wensday on
account of a Experiment he made
| in the morning vile his father was
shaving himself. the Experiment be-
| ing to see If his father was ticklish
or not.
Intristing Facks About Intristine
People. Artie Alexander has a new
brown SCOT with pockets in diff
rent parts of it and offers to keep
things for fellows in them, espe-
cially candy or froot.
SHORT STORY.
| ,s His Fatal Curiosity.
"Halt! Who goes there. friend
or enamy!" -. :,
ENEMY. Money or your life!
| "Heck! I'm sorryaI asked YOU
iiaa s2i The End
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
SELLING OUR CLIMATE.

/. with the best year-round climate in the United
states, New Mexico has population of only 435,-
col according recent estimates, only five states
having fewer people, the department Of commerce
has announced. ....
Desirable healthseekers-decen capable citizens
who are able to take their place in the community
after they have their battle-should be en-
couraged to come to this state. on the other hand
indgents should be warned to keep away. for their
own good as we'll for the good OF New Mexico
1t is far better to fight for health in his
own home town where he get the necessities
Of life from relatives friends, than TO come west
with nothing but the bracng air of the Rockies to
aid him in the long lone game"
y Today many wealthy fasteners so to Colorado
Arizona or even Asheve, N c., because they have
never been properly informed as TO the climatic
advantages of this state and especially of this city
They endure the rigors of Colorado winter because
they CINE that New Mexico is parched desert,
with gila monsters and cacti as the only protuber-
ances on the skyline.
The reason IL that Colorado has been well ad-
vsrtised and New Mexico has not A new arrival ~
Albuquerque some time ago expressed surprise that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
NY HUSBAND AND!
Jane Phelps

"But how does she know that
his wife objects?"
"Oh, you innocent" Mrs. Jordon
laughed. why, she is the conf
dante of half the men in town.
They all go to her for comfort
when they are unhappy at home.
They tell her they are 'nagged
and lot of such stuff, most OF 1t
bid for sympathy"
"But isn't Mrs. Horton careful
of her reputation? ! don't see how
she can entertain and do as she
does"
mo one has ever accused Mabel
of being anything but as chaste as
the unsunn'd snow but no one else
could do as she does, and. IN splte
of liking her-and | dol Wouldh
trust Tom with her for minute
I wonder you are so lenient with
Mr.. Hammond. He's altogether
too charming a man to let MapeI
Horton monopolize.'
"Oh, but she doesn't" ex-
claimed. "She is such an OLD
friend, you know"
"Old nothing" Mrs. Jordon
snapped. Excuse me, but you are
too innocent for your own happi-
ness. Didn't she plan to go tc
Chicago the moment she heard you
were not going! / wouldn't stand
for it,"
Tomorrow--Kate Jordon Elk
plains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
Upton TIPS

It's amusing to watch the men teach the
women how to vote They of course taught
their wives the rudiments of lovemaking and
the women chose their teachers, but the men
never suspected it.
But for that matter, the Morning Journal
has been conducting a front-porch campaign
for years
out in California the prune pckers are
getting as high as SIT day. but 1t Is still our
them out for amusement.
1t is our suggestion that the money saved
through the reduction in the price of Fords
be spent in plasterng the old fliv with PEN
nants inscribed Excuse Our Dust etc, ETC.
Badgers Lose to Alumni in First Fight"
Headline. They used to match 'em against
bulldogs.
Sometimes after we have told one of our
original little jokes we can't be sure whether
people are laughing with us or at us.
Q Q o 9
Jess Willard says it would take kings
ransom to win him away from his farm to
re-enter the ring. But then what's kings
ransom these days compared to a movie con-
tract?
And this here baseball scandal is mighty
liable to queer us in the world league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
is JUDGE HANNA RADICAL?

The kept press has begun nice little subter-
ranean campaign to make people afraid of Judge
Hanna by creating an impression that he is too
radical.
This is silly There is no radicalism in either Of
the major political parties in New Mexico. rad
ical would find considerable support. The OPP
position knows this. That is why they wish to
create the impression that Hanna is unsafely radical
No one wants anybody to pay than his
tist share Of taxes But Hanna does want the
mines to do that He is not dangerous when JUS
cs 10 be DONE but he Is dangerous to the pleas
ant plans These gentlemen have in mind Of ducking
their tax duty.
Hanna is for a state wide primary So is Judge
Mechem--he says.
Hanna is for a non political. bipartisan board
to handle our school lands and funds. That is
plain common sense business.
Hanna liz a preacher Of civic righteousness and
fair dealing. He has the fighting spirit to see it
to the end. The special interests afraid of him
because he has the temperament to resist them.
We want, and Hanna wants, every legitimate
business in New Mexico to prosper. Any other
policy would. be silly and suicidal. Hanna would
fight confiscation to the death.
But look here. The Chino Copper company
makes net profits annually of some $4,000 600. or
more, and pays about 5000 900 in taxes, which is
about 9 per cent on net income. You own house
worth SIS 900 which you rent for $500 year. Do
you pay 8 per cent the net income of 5000, as
the Chino does? No, indeed! You pay per cent
on the sd valorem value of $4,000. Is a man rad
ical who protests against such inequalities?
The man who advocates and enforces equity
and justice Ia doing the only thing which will pre-
vent radicalism. A that the government per-
mits them to get the worst of it is what makes men
radical and against the government Why have love
and affection for a government which protects
pirates under the guise OF 'big business? So they
reason.
Men have love and affection for government
which functions in behalf of right and fairness, To
compel justice is THE only sound. safe public policy.
Men like Hanna our safety. not our menace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
JUST FOLKS
Copyright, 1920. by Edgar A. Guest.
WHEN THE MINISTER CALLS.

My Paw says that it used to be
Whenever the minister came for tea
AT they sat up straight in their chairs at night
An nut all their common things out o. sight,
An nobody cracked joke or grinned,
But they talked O. the way that people sinned
An the burnin' fires that would cook you sure
When you come to die, if you wasn't pure
Twas a gloomy affair that used to be
Whenever the minister came for tea.
But now when the minister comes TO call
| get him out for game of ball,
And you'd never know If you'd see him bat,
Without any coat or vest or hat,
That he is a minister stree!
He looks like regular man to me.
An he knows how to go into the dirt
For the grounders hot without gettin' hurt
An when suppers ready, both him an me
Have to git washed up again for tea.
He's played all the games that the fellers play
When he was in college An one big day
He came to bat with the score tie
An the pitcher slipped him one, shoulders hlgh'
An he waloped it over the fence for TAR
F, An won the ball game right then an there!
An my Pa knows that it's true. coz he
WIZ up in the grandstand where he could see.
Once in football game he played,
An the wnnin' touchdown alone he made
My Paw says whenever he got the ball.
He could run so fast that he'd beat em ALL
He says that the Teller who'll just play fair
Is fit for heaven anywhere,
An funs all right if your hands are clean
An you never cheat an you don't get mean.
He says that he never has understood
why a Teller can't play an still be good,
An my Paw says that he's Just the kind
OF a minister that he likes to find
SO I'm always tckled as I can be - sl
aqe7 hrs esgusoJrssmoo lsasiulW Ano usAeusqM g
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
= %AAA%%%%<%%~ . .
= HOROSCOPE. =
. Copyright, 1920. by Mcclure =
= Newspaper Syndicate. 9


SllIluuy, OctODcf ., lOzU.
Early in the morning of this day
Neptune is in benefic aspect. but
later Mars and Saturn are adverse.
Astrologers read it as uncertain.
During this configuration the
mind may be disturbed. Irritabi.ity
and dependency should be sternly
combated.
The rule is rather a sinister one
for domestic happiness. During the
next month the planetary direction
may be toward serious clashes be-
tween men and women within the
family circle.
Saturn frowns upon the new or
der of things and has power to
arouse in men resentment against
the progress of women. Fortu-
nately Neptune imparts vision that
should hasten readjustments.
There is a menacing sign AFFECT
ing labor which will have a new
and serious grievance within sixty
days, if the stars are read arlght
Mars is in a place that should
cause persons of every class in the
United States to think seriously.
Peace that will remove all need OF
military organization is seen TO re-
cede, astrologers declare, instead
of approaching.
There will be a menace that
arouses the Pacific coast, but the
country will be slow to recognize
it, the seers prophesy So.
Mars in Sagittarius will be dls-
turbing force that will arouse Spain
and cause trouble in the orient.
Women will reflect reactlonary
tendencies toward modesty and re-
ticence in dress and manners, 1t Is
nropnosticated, With political
emancipation the law of extremes
will be apparent and there is llkely
to be a recurrence OF cohliiloii
sense here and there where lash
ions are concerned.
Many exposures of polltlcal cor
runtion will be made the tirst OF
the wear and congress probably VIII
make numerous investigations.
Theaters have the forecast of an
eventful season in which old stars
Give Mace to new luminaries OF the
Stage. A young woman VIII WIN
Great fame through extraordinary
gifts. -, focus o+ten-
+;on TO such an extent that even
artists will be affected more VIDE
w. than ever before, the seers fore
''i The funeral of a public man VIII
cause national mourning ILLS
month. .., ao,o II 10
Persons whose birth date IL IL
may have rather strenuous yeai
they should conserve health anu
energy. It'll aov NAV
he RASH and self-willed, Ihese
bovs and girls may have great tai
enfs that will require stern dlrec-
tim
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
xruauerau. nernsnx yournsi, Sunday October 3 1890

this city had good water and could hardly believe
that we were well supplied with ice! Fasteners
need to be educated regarding the natural advan-
tages of New Mexico. Once they are so educated
they will come here, for battling for life will
seek all the handicaps in his favor.
There is some organized effort to spread this
propaganda, but it should be extended and inten-
sified The Albuquerque Chamber of Commerce is
doing good work in this regard.
We New Mexicans believe in our state. We
should spread the representation the sake Of hui
mainly and for the greater glory of our common
wealth We should point out again and again the
many examples of men who came here on stretchers
and who today walk with heads high, chests out
and their faces toward the sunrise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
cool, then chill on ice. Serve topped
with whipped cream.
Sliced Veal Loaf.
Raisined Apples
Orange Laver Ca @.

VI lH.s
Raisined A es. - Wa o. core
and remove tine pulp from E ap-
pies, leaving good shell t, hold
the following lifting: Put . cup
Of raw apple through fo1d chop
per, also / cup Of S, Ilo7S disins
and IL tablespoon U lcmon juice.
Stuff the apples with this mixture
and place them on a creased bak-
ing tin Now make a syrup in a
saucepan Of / cup of water, l cup
of sugar and IL tablespoon of but
ter; bring this to the boiling point,
let boil for three or four minutes,
then pour it over the apples in the
baking tin. Place the baking tin
in the oven Ga moderate oven) and
let bake for about 20 minutes,
Serve either hot or cold. If served
cold, chill and top with whipped
cream.
b. W.-Answer.--I regret that
you did not either send your name
and address with stamped envel-
ope, or else write me further In
advance of the date when you had
to have the reply-for this week is
too late for me to be of service to
you in helping you plan the birth
day party you refer to. You see,
receive so many letters signed
with initials only. and these must
be answered in turn through the
column, but if reader will send
a stamped elf-addressed envelope
for a personal reply, she will hear
from me promptly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03

ing captains cease" But now the
Pole pursues the Russ and makes
a most unseemly fuss; and now
the Russ pursues the Pole, and
shoots him with a ton of coal;
wherever men infest the map, some
tribes are itching for a scrap. And
as ] feed myself with kraut. |
wonder what it's all about. why
can't the blame fool nations meet
with friendly hearts, in concord
sweet, and settle all their silly
rows, and then go home to milk
the cows? Why does the Pole
pursue the Russ. and shoot him
with a blunderbus? Why does the
Russian swat the Pole? Has he
no higher, nobler goal? Why
don't they meet with friendly grins
and shake the dice to see who
wins?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
RUMORS OF WAR.

One day the Russians hunt their
holes, pursued by fierce, trium-
plant Poles; the next the Poles
are on the run spurred on by Rus
sian sword and gun. And. as /
dope myself for govt, l wonder
what it's all about. There's trou-
BILE brewing everywhere, and war
like rumors fill the air, l thought,
when closed the three ring war,
Peace is the thing we're yearning
for; the whole blamed world is sick
of gore, and weary of the lannon's
roar, and tired of human tears and
groans, and of the sight of bleach
ing bones. The nations all would
speed the pillow and set the hen
and milk the COW, pursue the gem
tie arts of peace, and bid the yawp-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
AS the People View 1t

writer knows from experts
that it is impossible for the
in clean clothes to appreciat
condition of the man in the II
1t can't be done!
l suggest that you put an a n
laborer on your staff. Give hN
little, out-of -the-way cornerNl
your paper, and let him say vi
he wants to say. 1t would not
ter the matter to pay him sas
and let him know that his pay.
yelope depended upon his writ
to suit you. Because he w4
either prostitute his talent \
filthy lucre," or would be
missed about the second article
We read the paper whild
doesn't suit us. Why not you cf
little, and devote q little sd
to things that are not exactly
your liking? The paper, whilt
is your own private property,
public, and should contain 81
a variety of matter as to re;
every class and should set 70
their difficulties and needs fr
their own viewpoint. The wise D
sician's diagnosis is based lara
upon what the patient says ali
his aches and pains; and the ref
dy is simple when he underst3
the case. If the social and \
nomic doctors would consult II
patients more, it appears that 4
would understand their ills BET
and there would be less dd
about the remedy.
If you. are inclined to listen
this suggestion, / would likd
hear from you. l think it VT
be an easy matter to find a 4
in the ranks of labor who is
as well polished as any man
on your staff. and just as capl
of producing an intelligent com
sition, and far more able to
his real troubles.
Very respectfully,
G. w, AUSTIN