davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-13

- 80. :, ~
"ho"u paciilst attItuue' ds tiie lua.
no statesman rep puts 1t, many
paVtI0lc people OF Nlicllsdh were
SrcaIiy aroused lest ne SAoiIid ne 81,
GGIed 10 Ine senate VI war ttlIlo.
however, IAe tiidtldliooSa -Ee"S
lDein') declares liaI foiu 5 views
on preparedness ana peace were hoL
eSsenuai!y dlieFent from NOSE o.
me FfcSl ient anu IeliilnHS us tI.dt
president W lleoh cohslaeied MI
+ ora the pest liidu i'll MtcilRdh LOT
me senate Inc news hoido mat
our institutions are III more daheef
from men IKE NOSE VINO 1nahlpulat-
ed me NeWburry tLnd man from Mf'
Ford' me AtiaDla journal ma
DEM thllLhs MT. FoFd views IRE
IeVaht To me case we might sup
pose from inc zone Oh tle eniiilent
CouI'sel $ speech IL says tHat ora
ana not Ne"PeFry was on tflal'
- ne ttlai mas us amusing Side.
ne "H0le country cnucklea aPPre-
ciatiyely" says the Grand Rapids
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-13
JONES SPRINGS NEWS.

Jones Springs. Feb. 13.-Mrs.
Kelley HolIida and children, who
have been visiting her father, Mr..
William Snyder. was called home by
the illness of her husband Mr.. KEEL
ley Hollida.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. stuckey spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. J. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kitchen and
Mr.. Frank KEGS and family spent
Tuesday with Mr.. c. L. Donaldson
and family near Cumbo.
Mr.. Joe Armbrester and family
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Coffinbarger.
Mrs. Charley Coffnbarger is
spending a few days with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shipper.
Among the sick are Mrs. J. L.
Wilson, Mr.. Canda Alvey and Ruby
Alvey, and little Claudia Townson
has pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyerhart moved last
week to Mt Glenn Orchard.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-13
EUROPE BOYCOTTlNG
OUR GOODS

If the British government has
placed an embargo upon cotton i'm
portations. as rumored, It would be
merely giving official sanction to a
tendency that has been growing
ever since the exchange situation
became acute. Such a step might
give added impetus to the tendeu-
ey; but the tendency itself, if not
official stimulated. would ultimately
produce in a natural way the same
effect as an embargo would be de-
jsned to do in an artificial way.
Therefore one might doubt the
truth of the rumor, unless it be as
3umed either that the British au-
thorities have no knowledge Of nat
uraI economic processes, or that
the situation is so much more
acute than We have assumed as to
make swift action imperative.
Only a few days ago it was re-
ported that dealers in Denmarl,
we're prepared to send back to the
United States, for sale here, nil
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-13
THE RAILWAY
RIKE THREAT

The call for strike on February
= which has gone out to the 800
600 members Of the United Broth
erhood Of Maintenance Of Way and
Railway Shop Laborers may or may
not precede similar action by the
other railroad brotherhoods. But il
IS none the less an attempt Of es-
scntial railroad employment to
force the government into the
grant Of another large increase in
wages just ahead OF the return Of
She properties to their owners.
What makes this action especial
~ offensive is that it comes after
congress has yielded to the broth
sorry arbitration and prepared n
aethod Of settling wage and work
differences without infringing on
ifiiege or Iieut TO strike aft
or the return OF the roads. That
his method OF public investigation
and voluntary arbitration is a fair
aae for labor has not been ques-
toned. 1t cannot be questioned in
advance Of practice
When, therefore, any or all Of
the bretherhoods seek to force adj
ditional large wage increases In adj
vance or passing under that fair and
iust and open plan Of settling such
questions, they declare in so many
words that they seek not fairness
or justice or open dealings, but
what will not stand scrutiny from
INV iJn~afi
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-13

lions of dollars worth of American
goods because they could not sell
them at a profit in Europe while Eu-
rOpean money was SO 'Ow in value.
If the British government deter
mined to keep out American cotton
it would be for a different object,
but the conditions impelling it to
take that step would be the same
as in the case of the Scandinavian
merchants.
SO far as the final outcome is
concerned, it might make little diff
ference whether the report about
the British embargo was true or
false. In either case the stoPpage
Of shipments from America to Eu-
rope, whether effected by artificial
or by natural means, would logical
ly be expected to arrest the process
ses which have been working 10
Europe's financial disadvantage.
4 general boycott Of American
goods by foreign nations, besides
tending 10 bring the rates of eX-
change into a toerable relationship
would certainly be expected 10 re-
duce prices in the United States
ana such reduction in prices would
be an additional factor in Furope's
favor as well as in favor Of our
own domestic consumers.
In this light il might be said that
the unwholesome situation brought
about by the disparity IN the rates
Of exchange contains within itself
the elements for its own cure. The
depreciation o. European money is
IA process that cannot 20 on forever
San Antonio Light Cnd)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-13
COAL AT THE
SOUTH POLE?

No corner Of the earth is 10 be
left unmolested by searehers for
the things humankind needs. The
Cope British expedition, which
next summer will start on pro-
tracted voyage Of exploration in
the Antarctic regions. will have a
special mission to locate the i'm
mense coal deposits which geolog-
lists believe must exist in the polar
continent To be sure human sci
ence and ingenuity can at present
suggest no practical means for get
ting out the coal after it is found,
but it is safe to assume that way
can be devised.
There is sea at the north pole
but at the south pole there is 4
@feat continent The likelihood Of
coal deposits is SO strong that it
approaches a certainty. Coal has
come to be one of mans prime need
In the inhabited continents there
will in time be no coal left to be
mined. 1t will be a long, long time
before the coal resources of both
homispheres are exhausted, but
long, long before the exhaustion is
complete mankind will have to look
elsewhere for its fuel Already the
men who look into the future are
seeking to provide for future TO
quirements- Cleveland Plain Dea-
Ter Qnd Dem)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-13
GERMAN WORKERS AND
BRITISH SLAcKERs.

British manufacturers are going
out of the piano business because
they cannot compete, even in their
own home markets, with the Ger
man seller Closing down his plant
last week and throwing 500 work
ers out OF employment. the head of
the Brismead firm explained why.
The British piano makers are not
delivering a square days work for a
square days pay.
It takes twice as much labor to
turn out a Brismead piano today as
it took two years ago. 1t takes
four times as much as it took before
the war While Germany was shut
out OF the English market the Brit
ish workers in the piano industry
could get away with their present
habit of drawing wages without
earning them; but now when the
German piano sells in London for
less than the mere wages going into
the British piano, the English man
ufacturer puts up the shutters and
the men and women who we're EN-
played in the plant get no moro pay
envelopes.
Here IN the United States there
are thousands of wage earners
whose jobs would go the way Of the
Brismead piano makers went If the
products or German or other wage
earners who work for their pay
were coming freely to our ports.
Once Europe gets supplies OF raw
materials such products, turned out
by men who work for all they are
worth, will not merely be put on
sale here They viii flood orr mar
kets. Against such competition the
American employe not giving a fair
return for his wage and the Ameri,
can employer not receiving a fair
re,urn for his payroll will not have
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-13
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

When the vets fight Ia that last
ditch They'll find That it's dry
Greenville Piedmont.
rs good thing for senators that
they are not paid By piece work
Cleveland Press.
That employe Of the Denver mint
WHO buried bars Of gold in his yard
hit upon unique plan to make his
garden Experimentation Age-Her.
AID.
It is said that Holland is willing
10 intern the ex-kaiser. Too many
letters in that word to suit the a.
led MISUNDERSTANDING (Ore)
Telegram.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-13
FRENCH LEGISLATORS
WANT RAISE.

After raising the pay Of nearly
everybody else on the government
payroll, members of the French
parliament are beginning to think
of themselves, according to the
Paris papers. The new members
find that what with clerk hire, party
subscriptions and various obliga-
tory contributions to causes and
charities they can not make ends
meet unless they have private
means in addition to their salaries.
The present pay IS $4,000 francs
a year. or. at current exchange
value, about $1100. The proposed
increase would make it $4,000 or
10000 francs.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-13
A GERMAN PLAN FOR
AVOIDING EXTRADlTION or
WAR CRIMINALS.

We favor the following tactics
against the surrender Of the war
criminals: Let the government
thleaten the Entente with publica-
ton Of the crimes committed by
Entente subjects during the war
Following an Interpolation. tho
National Assembly would express
its opinion on the plan. An active
propaganda az. inst the Entente
crimes WOULD also be carried on by
citizen organizations.
TIE Entente would eHa.F
yinld. Berlin Post
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-13

Department will be directed by an
engineer who knows from top to
bottom-and proved it during the
war--questions of explosives, NUM-
tions and artillery, and who, as a
member OF the Chamber from 1910
to 1914 gave ample warnings OF the
terrible blow that was impending
In the department Of Merchant Ma
rine, an armament expert who rep
resented our interests at London. In
the Department. Of Colonies "a mem
Der who, because of wide experience
is no novice in colonial affairs. and
in the Department Of Liberated
Areas, high official who is an ad
ministrator and organizer Of the
first rank"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-13
GERMANY IN THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

ECONOMIC Cooperation q ne poo.
pies Of Europe especially Of France
and Germany against the menace
of bankruptcy, and political cooper
atian against bolsheyism, are a nee
e5sity.
These two great tasks will be full
filed by the League OF Nations
with Germany as member The
will never be fulfilled without her
or against hor.=Berlin Taeglsehe
Runlschau.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-13
DENTISTS CONDEMN GOLD
TEETH AS OUT OF DATE
(By International News service.)

Chicago, Feb. 12.-Gold teeth and
filings We're condemned in resolu-
tons adopted by the American
Academy of Dental Science, holding
a convention here. They were term
ed out of date and not conductive
to general good health" The den
lists also went on record as being
against removal of nerves from de-
cayed teeth preparatory to filing.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-13

a ghost of a caarce to stay in the
field.
The American wage-earner, in the
sofest berth on the face of the
globe, is going to lose it to the
needy toilers Of the old world un-
less he gets on the job and stays on
it while it is still his to make Sc
cure by the old American industry,
energy and ambition.--The Sa1 aud
New York Herald Gnd).
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-13
THE NEW BERRY
TRIAL

1t is much too early to guess the
outcome of the trial at Grand Rap.
ids, where Senator Newberry and
122 of his campaign workers are ae-
cused of violating the Federal cleo
ton laws in the 1918 campaign, The
Baltimore Sun Cnd. DEM predicts
that the trial will be an exceeding
ly protracted one" But, says the
Detroit News Gnd.) even as early
as this the Newberry trial is not
without heart interest That's
what makes it all such good story"
Although the outcome may involve
the conflicting claims of the Repub-
liean and Democratic parties to a
Michigan seat in the United States
Senate, the newspapers OF the couu-
try, for the most part, - not in
clined to take partisan view of
the trial. For instance, the Repub-
lican Knoxville Journal and Tribune
says of Senator NeWberry:
He is charged with having spent
an enormous amount OF money, or
that his supporters did, in violation
OF corrupt practices laws of both the
nation and the state of Michigan. It
will be for the jury to decide after
hearing the evidence and what the
lawyers on each side have to say
Tor the client on the subject. It
IS not Yet proper for the public
o say-but on its face it has a nasty
look and smells bad
On the other hand, the independent
Democratic Baltimore Sun thinks the
prosecution has revealed at the out
set that it is weak. The sun says:
"One thing that will catch the at
tention OF the ordinary reader is the
blackness OF the picture which Nh
Daley (the prosecutOr) draws of
Senator NcWberry. 1t is nearIs
always q sign OF weakness when it
is necessary TO bolster up case at
the outset with professional 'dramat-
les or 10 destroy the alleged crimi-
nal with verbal vitriol before a sin
gle witness has been heard.
This is no defense OF Senator
NeWberry' the Sun goes on: but
the governments case is prejudiced
by a lack OF dignity and self-eontrol
in its presentation. e. The real is
Sue IS obscWed and the country as
We'll as the jury NAV be left in a
state OF indeciGioD. The case is too
serious 10 be allowed to md IN that
Way
Il seems to 0e conceded that large
sums OF money were spent on Sena.
tor Newberry's election. but the de
tense insists first. that Senator New
berry himself was not rtspOu sible 70"
Ior even acquainted With the cam
raiott r1atbC3c oF |,7e f,lT-.v..,., owl
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-13
OUR BRITISH
CRITICS

The anti-American sentiment eX-
pressed in British and French jour
mails at this time, while somewhat
Of a blow 10 our own self-esteem,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-13

TELEPHONE NUMBERS
:. Y. 1920. {. * p. $40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
GOVERNOR HOLDS
CONFERENCES IN CITY
Addresses Small Meet
ing; Likely to Stand
For denomination

Advocates Of the denomination Of
Governor Larrazolo and u crowd Of
Bernalillo county voters Interested In
the progress df republican pre-cn-
vention events, held r meeting In JEFF
fersnn hall on North Third street last
night ut which Governor L%nrruzolo
" = present.
Tho meeting Is one of several be-
ing held In this county in behalf Of
the Governors candidacy The first
was held In Odd Fellows hall sun
day.
a crowd estimated at from 100 tn
1876 people attended las; nights meet
ing and heard addresses by the gov
ernor's campaign stan, the speakers
including Elfeso Baca. sheriff Of So
zorro county. Judge II. T.. Barnes, Al
torney Felix Baca Of Albuquerque, and
Attorney General a. O.. Askren.
Gov. Larrazolo this morning held "A
short conference with Frank Hubhcll
In Mr.. Huhbcli's onice. He also CON
ferrcd at the Combs hotel with severn
politicians who called there and then
departed about II o'clock in com
pnny with Nj. Askren. apparently foi
Santa Fe.
The Governor when sccn wohld moi
say whether he n reached any de-
cision as to his future political course
Friends who conferred with him said
they gained The impressions that IN,
Governor was going to stand for re-
nomination and not Withdraw tv nc
cept n nomination for congress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Sporting View 5
SAILOR JACK HERE
10 CHALLENGE R!NEAU.
Wants Wrestling Match
With Local Athlete;
Second Visit

Sailor Jack. Champion wrestler Of
The unlrcd states navy arrived in Al
%buquerquc this morning bowling at
George pinenu for n wrestling mitch.
This Is the second time that Sailor
Jack Wood has come to the city In
quest OF a match with Pineau.
Snilor Jack put up At the Y. nj.
G.. A. and announced this morning
that he would take on ali wrcstlers
In Alhuqucrque-n half n dozen or
more at a time II necessary.
~ like TO wrestle,' said Sailor Jack,
and am willing to take on all of
them. no matter who they are"
Sailor Jack says he Is In first class
condition and ready TO stage a 60, and
he looks the part. He has Just come
from Santa Barbara. California,
where he staged a draw with "Bull'
Montana. Jack threw the "Bull' In
the first 90 minutes but was himself
thrown in SO minutes. The two then
wreftled FOR an hour and a half when
time was called, neither being able TO
get the third fall. Montana IL the
champion -middleweight of the Pacific
coast.
According TO Sailor Jack. Montana
received n letter from Pineau, tho
Albuquerque wrestler, stating that he
did not want to wrestle Sailor Jack
AZ Jack was too heavy. Sailor Jack
weighs 1876 pouncs. but claims that
plneuu has wrestied heavier men and
Says Plneau IL afraid to meet him.
III Pineau does not want to wrestlt
me let him get else. / am
willing 10 take on all comers.e
The sailors workouts will be oper
to tho public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
With The Amateurs

The Trenches won out In a slug
cling match yesterday, 4 to q. h Is
the first game for the F~renchies.
The Wallopers put up the best game
yet played by that team.
The Fire Fighters staged n batting
rally the latter part OF the game n
won out. 4 tc /.
The Little Fire Fighters won over
the Monarchs In n slow and intensely
exciting game. The score was 2 10
10. The Fire Fighters used three
pitchers. Dotson, Lulan and o. Har-
row TO stop the Little Fire Fighters,
while Castillo held down the mound
with good pitching for the entire
name for the Monarchs. His support
was pool at times.
To-day the Fire Eaters play the
Barelns Centrals. Tomorrow the Am
erlcnn Eagles will meet the Little
Fire Fighters. b,
Tho schedule for the remainder OF
the week follows for h twilight
league which completes the
games.
y Today the u, o. P's play the High
land Reds. "Wednesday the Pirates
and Highland Reds. Thursday inc
| Pirates and White SoN.
The most season games will star
Immediately after the season ends
The teams standing second and third
will play n series 10 determine INT
winner. who will play the B.. O. Ps
The Everett Jewelry company ma
donated n silver cup to go 10 th'
winner OF the summer school boA
teams. The cup will be kept in th'
barchives Of the High school and th'
team winning the cup will have ~
name engraved thereon apd tho yea
won. The succeeding year II WI
again go 10 the winner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10

Italy's coal needs are estimated at
100000 tons monthly. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Lucero for Governor?
He Says 1t Is All
News to Him

Antonio rueero, federal prohibition
agent Of Las Vegaa, was here this
morning On route TO Socorro.
Asked with regards TO reports in
circulation that he Is bolng considered
more or less seriously In some demo
cratic circles as a possible candidate
for nomination on that ticket for gov
crnor, Mr.. Lucero smiled very pleas
antlv and replied:
well, that's news TO me. who are
my friends that are paying me such
compliments. Really | had not heard
anything about it,"
with the exception of this COM
ment Mr.. I.uccro apparently did not
care 20 discuss the matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
jackson Everst
Brought Here for
Trial on 2 Charges

Waving n hearing on the charge of
seduction at socorro. JACKSON Everst
was yesterday bound over to the
grand jury on a bond of $4,000. The
charge was brought against him by
Elfego Baca, sheriff OF socorro
ty, over alleged relations with his
daughter, Jenny.
Deputy Sheriff Charles A. Banghart
las. night brought Everst back to AL
buquerque to the county Jail where he
Is held on I'VE charges sworn against
him by Alfredo Baca, brother OF
Jenny Baca. Bignmy and perjury
are charged by the younger Baca.
who was instrumental In bringing
Everst back from Arizona. after in
formation had been received OF
Everest's first wife.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
DAY PLANS
ARE SPEEDED UP
Committee of Is Named
to Get Work; Floats
Being Prepared

Plans for the Labor day parade
and celebration arc to be shaped
further tonight at the Labor temple
when the committee of five which IL
an charge of arrangements meets with
the committee OF rs appointed last
night at tho meeting OF the Central
Labor union.
The committee OF IS was named TO
take the place OF the general commit
tee which was made up OF reprcaen-
tntivcs OF locals. Decision to Dust tho
members In charge was made because
OF the failure OF he committeeman
to appear at the meeting scheduled
last Sunday.
The Central Labor union Is deter
mined that there shall be no coEs In
tho way OF making the Labor day
celebration the biggest and best ever,
The parade. those In charge say. IL
10 be- he biggest ever held In New
Mexico.
Work on the floats which are TO
ho some OF the most elaborate ever
soon. has started. The various crafts
Rrc out to compete with each other
for the float prizes which are to "
put up.
Many new features are TO be added
to tho day'r attractions this year,
Preparations for bicycle races are be-
ing made and SIS worth OF bicycle
nccesaorles have already been offered
.as prizes. Thore are to be the usua
pie eating contests. three legged rae
cs and sack races. Fat men are Ia
race slim men and married men are
TO race the bachelors.
Tho merchants are 10 he asked "a
decorate their places OF business aid
city officials are to asled to lead the
way. The shopmen. wl,J have many
semi-profcssionals IN their llne-uI
win play the Building Trades team.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Marion Leads
In Tennis Tournament

The boys tennis tournament is now
In full swing with owen Marion lead
ing.
Five games out OF 20 have been
played with the following results;
Owen Marion defeated LIE ROY
Madison, 6-3; G-2.
Bun Clayton defeated lie Roy Mad
olson, 6-Ii SIS.
owen Marion defeated Elmer Rice
Ca; 6-2.
G-2i6-0.
ncr, Ga 60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Vaccinate Children
Now Before Schools
Open on Sept. ]

The Albuquerque schools will
open Tuesday. SEPTEMBER Z. SUI
perlndent John Milne OF the city
schools announced today thas It Is
time for the unvaccinated children
10 he v%lccinated. All children who
enter school must show a certifi-
cate OF vaccination. The purents
are advised TO have their children
vnccinated at once so there Will he
no sore arms when school opens.
Mr.. Mile said today That sore
arms are unhandy things to have
around a school playground.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10

would Dor be able to furnish IT,
Alrsi Williams and Murray were
arrested and held here ON the charge
that Murray had taken money from
n California picture man. Mrs. VIII
liams was an accomplice recording
to N charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
RESULTS.

Chicago 3-5; Washington "a.
New York 8; Cleveland ..
Boston g: ST. Louis 4.
Detroit g: Philadelphia 2.
National League.
Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia 3.
Cincinnati 1913; Boston 5-2.
st. Louis i2; Philadelphia 10.
New York .. Pittsburg o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10

stefamsson. the explorer. has leased
$4,000 square miles OF Baffin Island.
where he plans to raise reindeer on
q large scaln.