davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-23
UNCLAIMED MAIL.

Unclaimed letters in the Maysville
postoffice, week ending April 81:
Ball, c. f.
Bartlett, Miss Elsie
Carpenter, Duard NJ
Davis, George
Davinson, Mrs.
Frazier, William
Hauer, II. B. (2)
Mackey, Mrs. ]. w,
McKibben, Miss Elizabeth
Penn, Nm.
Spencer, Oracle
Stevens, Ed
Turner, Walter (2)
White, Sydney Ray
Young, Mrs. Sara d.
One cent due on above letters, per-
sons calling for same will please say
Advertised" NJ. F. KEHOE, p. NJ.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-23

Try a Ledger Want Ad. II Pays
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31
ALTERATION IN
TURKISH PEACE
PACT POSSIBLE

~ "oNNNo 'SoNNAL SPECIAL LuAsGD WInWl
Paris. July 30.-A possible alter
alton in the Turkish eace treaty
was discussed among allied rep
resentatives today, owing to the
controversy between Italy and
Greece over the Dodocanese archl
pelago in the Aegean.
This dispute has reached a point
where each government is refusing
to sign the treaty unless the other
VIII cede its claims to the islands.
Both Premier Lloyd George and
Premier Milerand are advising
Italy to sign as an open convention
the secret agreement reached be-
tween Italy and Greece on July 80,
1919, under which the islands, ex-
cept the Island of Rhodes, would
so to Greece.
(This arrangemenu originally
contemplated compensation for
Italy by concessions In Asia Minor.
The Italian government, however,
has objected to these concessions as
not up to the original expectations
OF Italy, it is understood.
In consequence the allies are ex-
changing views as to whether the
article in the Turkish treaty allot-
ting the islands to Italy shall not
be rewritten to provide in sub
stance that Turkey renounces
her sovereignty in the islands, they
to be disposed of by agreement
among the powers to be reached
later,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31
.CANTU IS SURE
He CAN REPULSE
FEDERAL TROOPS

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIasi
Mexicali, Lower California, July
30.-Governor Esteban Cantu's ac-
ton terminating relations with the
Mexican provisional government
and reports that American eX-serv-
ice men were to serve machine
guns for the Cantu forces, were the
outstanding features tonight in the
situation here arising out of the an
nounced intention of the PROVISION
al government to wrest control OF
Lower California from Governor
Cantu.
1t is said by officers of the Can
III forces that sufficient American
veterans had crossed the interna-
tional boundary line from Calexico
to serve the twenty-one machine
guns 3aid to be part of the equip
ment of the Cantu army.
Preparations to resist the inVa-
sion which Governor Cantu has
announced was to be made by Mex
ican federal soldiers continue rap
Idly. Recruits who have enlisted
here were drilled today and Gov
ernor Cantu expressed confidence
he would have an army of suffi-
cient strength to resist any troops
that might attack his men,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31
employees OF DENVER
TRAMWAY PAY SELVES
AT END OF EACH DAY

Denver. Colo, July 30.--Nine
hundred men employed by the
Denver Tramway company have
never received pay check of pay
envelope from the corporation, de-
spite the fact that the uniforms of
many of them bear the insignia
which represents long years Of
service for the company.
The method by which the men
are paid is claimed by the officials
of the company to be in use no
where else in America. 1t has been
used here for thirty years, how
ever, and both officials and em-
ployes are we'll satisfied with ii.
That the men are satisfied Is evil
denced by the fact that three times
they have voted almost unanimous
ly against any change in the sys-
tenn.
. The 800 who enjoy the distinc-
ton of working for wages without
receiving pay envelopes are motor
men and conductors and they
simply pay themselves at the end
Of each days work out of the
amount collected during their time
on duty. Before turning in his re-
ceipts for the day, each conductor
pays himself and his motorman
their wages.
The conductors are aided in
making their calculations by cards
furnished them by the company.
which shows the amount due the
employe for any number of hours
and minutes.
The system has many advantages.
according to Frederick w. Hid,
general manager of the company
1t makes the garnisheeing of a
mans wages so difficult that but
few attempts have been made to
garnishee wages of employees of the
since the system has been
in use, he says. 1t also means that
the men always have money In
their pockets. according to Mr..
Hid. The company benefits by the
in clerical staff which
would be necessary were the men
paid weekly or bi-weekly by check
or pay envelope. says Mr.. Hid. The
loses about 500 per
year in interest II otherwise would
receive on its pay roll from the
banks, the manager says, but 1t
believes this loss Is more than
compensated by the benefits
gained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31
LEAGUE IS DEAD
ISSUE IN VIEW
Of CHRISTENSEN
Farmer-Labor Party Nom
lnee Says It Is an Attempt
to Establish an Interna-
tional Bankers Soviet


New York, July 30.-The league
OF nations Is nothing more than
an attempt to establish an inter
national bankers soviet" declared
+. +. Christensen. presidential
nominee of the farmer labor party
here today.
The league of nations is a dead
issue" he said. "If it were not, |
should want to kill it."
Endorsement of irish freedom
was another point on which he ex-
pressed himself.
Il am one of those who is suf-
ficiently in love with the princi-
pies of human freedom to come
out squarely for recognition of the
Irish republic" he said.
referring to the attempts Of
Governor Cox and Senator Harding
to persuade Tennessee to pass the
equal suffrage law, he said
IF Cox and Harding don't get
ratification, l will go down and try
the rebels myself"
Wall Stree Always Wins,
Mr.. Christensen announced that
the national campaign of the third
party will be launched in New York
City where, he said, 'are en-
throned the powers we are fight
ing. These powers, he explained,
are, collectively. "Wall street" for
it Is Wall street, he added, that
wins. no matter which of the old
party candidates is elected"
We are out" he continued "to
restore the government to the people
Ito make it impossible for Wood
row Wilson to say in the future, as he
has in the past, that the govern-
ment of the United States is con-
trolled by the combined corpora
tions and financiers of the United
States. 1t was true when he said
it, and it is true today. We want to
make 1t true no longer"
Both the democratic and repub-
lican parties, the candidate de-
clared, are engaged in conspira-
cy to camouflage the league issue.
Their purpose in perpetuating the
discussion, he continued, is ito
blind the people to the vital issues.
The platforms on which they
stand are disgustingly empty
Mr.. Christensen charged that
eiSic 70 piot oH pctWeoH tiiO iS
actionaries of the republican and
democratic parties to stifle ratifi-
cation of the nineteenth amend
ment by the necessary thirty-sixth
state"
Third party leaders, comforting
here, announced today they are
progress in whipping into
shape, plans for q national CAM
paign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31
NEWS PRINT PLANT MAY
BE ERECTED IN BRAZIL

tsr noesisa JouRaAL sssciAt Luasgp wlsai
Rio de Janeiro, July 30,-Repre-
sentatives of Swedish company
have made proposals to the Bra
lillian government looking to the
establishment of print paper
manufacturing plant in the state
of Parana. Among other advant-
ages asked of the government Is
that of free entry of necessary ma
chinery.
According to the company's rep
resentatives there is an abundance
of necessary material for print pa
per manufacture In Parana and
other states.
Local publishers, who have for
some months been occupied with
problems growing out of the scar
city and high price of imported
print paper, are unanimously In
favor of the manufacturing pro-
ject. In the meantime they are
meeting frequently to discuss meas
ures of economy at which reduction
in the size Of newspapers and In
creased advertising rates and sub
scription prices were under con-
sideration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31

been answered. But there Is ac-
cumulating evidence as to the dem
ocratic attitude. Senator Wal h of
Massachuse is, democrat, was in
Dayton yesterday and after a long
talk with Governor Cox, declared
he was going to support the gov
ernor, According to the newspaper
reports, the senator was q 3ked
about Governor Cox's decision re-
garding article ten, and Senator
Walsh said 1t was possible for hun
to agree with the candidate on nine
out of ten issues and Ill support
that candidate, even If they diff
fered on the tenth proposition
THUS il becomes apparent that
Senator Walsh was not able 20
agree with Governor CoX's view on
article ten. The only possible infer
ence is that Governor Cox is main
tanning the same attitude toward
article ten thai President Wilson
has long maintained. Apparently.
the governor has given assurances
to the president that if elected he
will stand by the presidents pro-
gram. Otherwise the governor
would have been able to give Sena-
tor Walsh assurances that would
have saved the latter from the un-
comfortable necessity of admitting
they did not agree about article
ten.
Cox Is Obligated.
There is further evidence that
the democratic nominee is obli-
gated to stand by the foreign policy
of the administration Mr.. White,
the new chairman Of the democrat
ic national committee, was inter
viewed in washington yesterday
and said: 'Progressiveism is to be
the paramount issue of the cam
paign.' And later he added Pro
gressiveism necessarily carries with
it the league of nations and he IN
dicated very plainly that the dem
ocrats intend to attempt forcing
other issues to the front to keep the
public mind away from the fact
tsetl sir candidate has given his
tContjnued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31
DISTRICT CENSUS
AROUND $4,000,
WATKINS Thinks
Greater Albuquerque to
Show Heavy Growth, c.
Of C, Man Declares; Many
New Homes

"Albuauerquean should say that
the city is one of $4,000 popula-
ton" declared II. p. watkins, sec
retary of the Chamber of Com
merce, yesterday. IF it becomes
necessary, it may be explained that
this figure represents Greater AL
buauerque and includes the villages
of Martinez. Old Town. Barelas and
University Heights After a care
full survey we have determined that
there are $4,000 persons residing
within the city limits and the dis
tricts adjacent The city, proper,
of course, will be less than that.
The census of he city of Albu-
queraue will announced today. The
,ppulation at the last census was
11,O2S. an increase over the previ-
Gus census of about II per cent.
BY merely maintaining this rate or
growth in the last ten years, the
1920 population will show approx
mately 10000.
Expect to Pass This.
The sanguine Duke City boosters
are not stopping with this estimate,
pojnting to the fact that the per-
centage increase has grown from
decade to decade and they expect
the record to be maintained. Some
gtIesses have gone as high as So
ono hut the more conservative DO
not credit this, feeling that the OPP
timists are depending on unincor-
norated districts which though ac-
tually a part of the soclal ana
business life of Albuquerque prop
er, are not included in the tederai
census.
Reviewing some of the improve
ments that have come in the last
ten years, Mr.. Watkins cited the
fact that all city paving has been
done within the last five years.
Two of the .sanatoriums have been
built since the last census was
taken. Mcclellan square ana HIGH
land park have been added and the
Chamber of Commerce expects 70
announce the opening OF the NO
Grande park within the next TWO
weeks. other new projects are
coffee plant, cigar factory and tne
proposed addition to the Santa re
shops which may add a thousane
workmen and their families to the
cityrs population. Twenty-Five
hundred shade trees have been
planted here within the past two
years.
Much New Building.
"A young man from local san
atorium who made trip over the
city on his arrival six months ago.
said Mr.. Watkins, "again was driv-
en- over Albuquerque in an automo-
bile where he observed the 143
new residences now in the course
of construction. 4 never saw a T!
city build up so rapidly in the same
length of time he remarked, and
likened it to an overnight growth"
The census of 1910 showed the
city of Albuquerque to have pop
uiation OF ll.028; that OF 1900.
s,2SS, and that Of 1880, 3.75&
.I ? 4 Z /. u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31
NO FORMAL ACTION ON
RAILWAY WAGE AWARD
pv MORNING ,eu~s., srse,.l LrAssu w,.s,

tsy soRn'so JOURNAL srse,AL lxAsso w'es,
Cleveland, o.. July 30.-Al-
though Objectionable aspects of
the wage award by the railroad
labor board in Chicago was dis
cussed by the heads of the four big
railroad brotherhoods, today for
NAL action was postponed until
a meeting here in two weeks.
1t was announced by w. G. Lee.
president of the brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, that member
ship in that organization is in
creasing by 100 to 125 per day.
The heads of three other brother
hoods also report increases q
membership.
The officials attribute 1t to the
better wages being paid as a result
of the new wage scale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31
It's ALL OVER
BUT THE NO|sE;
GOV. COX SURE
HE s A WINNIE R
Democratic Nominee in Ad-
dressing a Home Coming
Celebration, Predicts that
He viii Be Elected
HELLO, JIMMY" IS
FAV0RlTE GREETING
Standard Bearer Stands for
Two Hours in Hot Sun
Reviewing a Parade OF
About 10000 Persons

Dayton, Ohio, July 20.-Belief
that he would be elected presider I
was expressed by Governor Cox to-
day in an address at the Home
Coming celebration here, Aftef
standing two hours under a burn
ing sun, reviewing a parade esti-
mated to contain between 5000
and 10000 marchers, crowds
stormed the reviewing stand and
insisted on a brief address from the
guest of honor, in which he~thanE.
ed his audience for the testimo-
nial' given him.
II just said to gentleman from
Washington ttat it would appear
to be reflection IN une's Judgment
to desire to leave DAYTON and live
in any other place" he said. aye.
somehow, ! have feeling 7 am
ging to reside in the house WHICH
you yourselves own. AS the future
tenant OF these premises, l promise
to take good care of It,"
To another crowd which almost
crushed the governor end Mrs. Cox
as they left the ttveWing stand
and forced them to take shelter in
the county jail building, Governor
Cox said, ioculaily
II invite you all to come to sec
me in Washington"
The governor left his Trailsend
library TO review the parade in
the midst of completion of his ad-
dress of acceptance for August 7,
which he said would 80 surely to
| the printer tomorrow.
"Jimm,'' COX Day In DAYTON
It was Jimmy Cox day in Day
ton for the thousands who packed
the parade route, released by half
holiday.
Hello, Jimmy" was the saluta-
ton shouted at the governor by
hundreds of the paraders. Three
cheers for Jimmy" and Hi, Jim
my, I'll see you in the White
House" were other greetings
The governor, waving a wet
handkerchief and applauding each
group, responded in kind
Hello, Buck" and Hello.
there, Pete" and Hello, Ike" and
How are you, Charley" were
among the greetings he shouted
back.
II have seen men who have fol-
lowed my standard for twelve years
who gave me confidence in 190S."
said the governor. ~ am prouder
to have held it than to have in
spired it at the outset"
Jimmy" Cox also was the key
note of many banners on parade
floats and marchers' banners.
Fighting Jimmy we're behind
you." said one banner, while others
declared "Be CoX-Sure in Novem-
Der" and Jimmy will do"
Famous Cox Band
The parade was led by the fam
Gus "Cox'' band of convention
fame. 1t played Ohio" the con-
vention battle song as it marched
by the governor. while the Cox
Boosters, an organization of con-
vention veterans sang "Ohio." In
stead of declaring they would
nominate Cox or know the reason
why" they sang they would elect
Cox or know the reason why" The
Rainbow division band and about
a dozen others also took part in
the parade.
over the parade line. airplanes
performed while bombs of daylight
fireworks sounded their cannonade.
Governor Cox stood bareheaded
during the parade, waving to every
group. At his side we're Mrs. Cox.
the governors sister, Mrs. j. Q.
Baker. and members of the local
committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31
COAL OPERATORS TURN i.
DOWN FARLEY PEOPOSSbs

Chicago, July 30.--Coal opera
tors of Illinois today telegraphed
John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America.
refusing his request for Il joint
meeting of the operators and
miners scale committees in an eff
fort to settle the strike in Illinois
mines. They said they could enter
into no negotiations unless Wash
ington authorities authorized the
meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31
HARRINGTON HAS NO
FAITH IN THE PLAN

Springfield. Ill.,, July S0.-Presi-
dent Frank Harrington of the Illi-
nois miners union. when told to-
night President Wilson had offered
to invite a meeting of the joint
scale committee of miners and OPP
orators to adjust wage inequalities.
IL the miners would return to work,
said
II don't think much of 1t"
In previous statement he haf
declared coal miners about fed
up on appeals" from the president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31
JIMPS0N WEED COFFEE
FATAL TO AGED COUPLE

Columbia, Mo-, July 30.-The
bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville ALI
son, aged So, were found on their
farm today by nelghbors. Jimson
weed seeds were found in a coffee
pot, and Coroner Baker expressed
the belief that the couple apparent
iy had drunk some of the coffee.
The coroner said Allison and his
wife had been dead about ten days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31
INTERNATIONAL INTERESTS PREPARING TO GIVE b2ly To DEMOCRATS
HER F0RTY-FlRST CUB
PlEASES LI0NESS BUT
FATHER SETS UP ROAR

New York, July 3O.-Helen. a
lioness Gagged in Central Park,
today licked her forty-first off
spring as affeetionately as if the
cub were her first. Her keepers
explained this unending maier-
nal affection by saying her other
children, save two which died in
infancy, have all been sent away
to populate other Zoos.
Ackbar, the father, reared
fiercely when the youngster was
born, but later locked on the
event as simply representing one
more lion in the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31
MATHEWSON SUFFERING
FROM TUBERCULOSIS
10y aoss'ss JOURNAL SPECIAL lr.s.o wr-,.

Saranac Lake. N. Y, July 30
Christy Mathewson, veteran base
ball player, manager and coach,
has been at a sanitarium here for
month undergoing treatment for
tuberculosis, 1t was learned tonight.
He had been confined to his room
since his arrival. has received no
callers and has been taking an abb
solute rest.
1t was understood that his con-
dition was not such as TO cause any
immediate alarm,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31
FORMER SERVICE MEN
FROM U. S. Fl0CKlNG
TO LOWER CALIFORNIA
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WISE

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiHEl
Calexico, Calf. July 30.--Ac-
cording to reports received here
from across the Mexican border
several American ex-service men
have gone to Mexicali, capital of
Lower California. to man the
twenty-one machine guns Cover
nor Esteban Cantu Is said to be
putting into shape to resist Mexi-
can federal troops.
The Mexican government, II was
said here. expected many MeXicans
residing in Arizona to join the
forces reported on their way to at
tack Cantu's army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31

usr Mossiso JOURNAL ssScIAl LsAsRp wIssi
Washington, July 80, President
Wilson, through the United Mine
Workers OF America, tonight APP
pealed TO striking mine laborers in
Illinois and Indiana TO return TO
work.
Inequalities In the wage SCALE
held by The strike leaders to be the
cause of the walkout, has closed
most of the bitumlnous mines in
the two states--may exist, the pres
ident said, He added, he could not
recommend any correction until the
strikers return, but that when they
did so he would invite the Joint
scale committee OF operators and
miners to meet and adjust any in
equalitles.
The presidents appeal, a tele-
gram addressed to the United Mine
Workers of America was sent at
ter he had studied report on the
coal situation submitted by Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson.
The president declared he was
distressed not only because failure
at this time to nine coal would re-
suit in suffering during the win
ter, but also because the violation
of the terms of your solemn obli-
CATION impairs your good name and
threatens the very foundation of
fair industrial relations"
Pointing out that the United
Mine Workers constituted the larg-
est single labor organization in the
world, he said mo organization
could long endure that SETS up its
own strength as being superior to
its plighted faith or its duty to
society at large"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31
Walkout of Coal 0iggers
Has Closed Most Of the
BituminouS Properties in
Indiana and Illinois
RETURN TO POSTS AND
THEN NEGOTIATE, SAYS
President Distressed Be-
cause Of Paralysis of In
dustry May Cause Suf-
fering Next Winter
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July

@ 30.--In compliance with the
. wishes of President Wilson.
o John Lewis, president of the
{: United Mine Workers of Amer
o ica, will issue mandatory or
!" der instructing all miners on
9 strike In Indiana and Illinois
{: to return TO work Immediately
/. to permit the normal operasio
2 of the mines, il was an
o nounced at Miners national
3 headquarters tonight.
(" The statement was issued
9 after a conference had report
{: cd favorably on the presidents
? message, received tonight. II
. am profoundly impressed by
. presidents telegram" the
. statement sad. "Thc sugges-
I. ton of the president will be
9 approved by every right hink-
/. thinking and loyal member of
. the United Mine Workers of
3 America"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, July 30.-New
Mexico: Unsettled Saturday and
Sunday.
Arizona: Fair Saturday and
Sunday.
LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature ........ 50
Lowest ........... 6S
Range ...... ............ Il
/. Mean IS
ntdity at 9 a. m, .......- 51
nidity at 8 p. M. .........- S5
Xcipitation .....,......,T Trace
Aimum wind velocity. ,ye.. 2f
!. Direction OF wind .ss...ks.. South
Character Of day.,, ,,tss...., Clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31
MRS. GEO. O. HAIG
SUCCUMBS IN FRANCE

tsy nosHIHo JoussAL SPECIAL LGAsEo w,ssl
Paris, July 30.--Mrs George
Ogilvy Haig of London. formerly
Miss Charlotte Astor, died in the
American hospital at Neuilly today.
Mrs. Haig. when 81, was married
to j. Coleman Drayton OF Phila-
deiphia. After her divorce from
Mr.. Drayton she married George
Ogilvy Haig in London on Decem-
Der II. 1897. He died In Decem-
Der, 1901 81. s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31

TOXIC, July 2S.---,iarquis
Oknna, former premier, Is quoted
today by the Jiiu Shinpo as de-
claring 1t would be folly TO dream
of war between japan and America
and asserting such u thing 10 be
practically impossible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31

ANNISTON, ALA, July &c.
Before going to his death III the
galIows today for the murder Of
II street car conductor two years
ago, II. G. Caldwell, negro, form
or army sergeant, warned crowd
of $500 persons against whisky,
cigarettes and carrying firearms.