davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27

I and putting on cold cream only
when no ones around, and never
wearing flappy bedroom slippers
by George. I'd hate. that.
''She the ideal, must have just
the right amount of delightful re-
Spouse, but she must be quite dig
nified too, except when we're
alone. I'd like her to be bit of a
hoyden then, and to rough house a
bit. I'd want her to ride well, and
to dance, but if she couldn't, and
preferred taking her exercise with
a vacuum cleaner or an electric
toaster it would be all right. You
see I'm practical in that.
"Of course there are millions of
girls you'll say, who do all these
things we'll And yet they don't
marry until deadly propinquity
and the force of nature throws
them into the arms of some fell
low who hasn't enough charm to
have won himself a mate in any
other way But to attract the
cheerful bach whose mind is on
something else, to hold him away
from other interests There you
have the personality which will be
alluring when life is drab, which
will reconcile to the monthly gro
GERS bills.
That is the sort who would lure
sailor from the sea. and hold him
on dry land. Just what does 1t
would be hard to say, a tempera-
mental charm. a mental qiquaney,
sense of humor above all and a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27
THIRD PARTY Of
STATE GATHERS
TODAY To PICK
ENTIRE TICKET
Electors and Other Candi-
dates From Governor
Down VIII Be Named at
Labor Temple Convention.
5000 TO 10000 is
CLAIMED FOR SLATE
Socialists and All Others
Dissatisfied Invited to At
tend Sessions Of First
Mass Meeting,

Today will be largely devoted to
politics in Albuquerque with the
mass convention of the New Mexi
co third party opening at 2 CLOCK
this afternoon at Labor temple, and
the republican county central com
mittee meeting at 10 o'clock this
morning at the court house to set
dates and issue the call for the
county convention. Tuesday the
democratic county central commit
tee will meet at jefferson han to
issue call for their county conven-
ton.
edward d. Tittmann, of Hills
boro. moving spirit in the formation
of the New Mexico third party, ar
rived last night preparatory to the
opening of the convention today
About twenty-five followers are eX-
pected to be here for the meeting
from various sections of the state
and, the meeting being open to all
who cannot find political solace in
existing parties being invited to at
tend, number of albuquerque
men and women are also expected
to attend.
Small Attendance Predicted.
Registration books for the third
party have been open at the party
headquarters at Gold avenue and
Third street for about ten days, but
no announcement has been made
as TO the number who have signed
the books. Mr. Tittman said that
If twenty five attended the meeting
this afternoon he would be pleased.
but we expect to nominate
electors for Farley P. Christensen,
of Salt Lake City, and Max Hayes,
of Cleveland, member of the Typo
graphical union, the presidential
and vice presidential nominees of
the farmer-labor party, and put a
complete state ticket In the field
Mr.. Tittmann said. I'VE also eX-
pect TO poll from 5000 to 10000
votes in the state" he added.
Socialists in the state have been
invited to join forces with the third
party. which is combination of
the farmer-labor party and similar
political organizations which were
fused at the Chicago convention
early last summer.
Socialists Respond. @
Some response has been given to
the invitation and a number of So
cialist leaders from several towns
of the state, including II. a Me-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27
"A HEALTH-GIVING
ECONOMICAL BREAKFAST

If there is anyone in your fam
lily who requires a light yet nour-
ishing diet, you will find that they
will gain amazingly on Life O.
Wheat.
Life o. Wheat contains more
nourishment than meat or eggs,
yet is easily assimilated and digest
ed by the weakest stomachs.
Children do remarkably we'll on
diet of Life o. Wheat served
morning and evening. and they
relish the sweet, nut-like flavor,
A big package of Life o. Wheat
that makes l2-pounds of cooked
food costs only a few cents at any
grocery store. 1t is easily pre-,
pared by simply boiling in water
q few minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27
MILAN GARRETT,
JOHN \. HOPKINS
HONOR AWARDS
Former, a Student at U. N.
w., and Latter, a Student
at A. & NJ. College, Will
Study in England.

icy MORNING JOURNAL ur<Cttl LkAsHo W'RHl
Boston, Sept. 26.-The results of
the annual election of Rhodes
scholars to represent the United
States at the University of oxford
were announced today. The schol-
ars elected as for 1920 will go to
oxford in January, 1921, and those
elected as fer 1921 will go in Oc-
tober of that year.
Among those chosen were:
Arizona, 1920. Franklin D.
Walker University of Arizona)
Flagstaff. Ariz.
Arizona. 1921, NJ. Bradford Tren-
ham University of Arizona), Bis
bee, Ariz.
California, 1921. William B.
Adams Iceland Stanford. Jr., uni
versity), Stanford university, Cali
fornia.
Colorado, 1921, Murray F. skin
ker University of Colorado). Den
yer
Idaho. 1920, Ernest X. Lindley
University Of Idaho), Lawrence,
Kansas.
Idaho, 1921, Edwin D. Ford, Jr.
(Whitman college,, Weiser, Idaho,
Montana, 1920. r. II. Beckwith
University of Montana), Missoula,
Montana.
+. Montana, 1921. J. A. Farmer
University of Montanal sMissoula,
Montana.
Nevada. 1s20.' no appointment.
Nevada, 1921, Charles M. Chat
field University of Nevada), Reno.
New Mexico. 1920, Milan w.
Garrett University of New
Ncviaol. Stanford University,
California.
New Mexico, 1921, John V.
HOPKINS tSSatc College Of New
Nrx'co), Magdalcna, N. NJ.
Texas, 1921. election not COM
plete.
Utah. 1920 Ralph f. Lewis
University Of UtahI, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Utah, 1921. J. Morris Christen-
sen (Utah Agricultural college,,
Logan, Utah
Wyoming, 1920, Charles B. Cool
idge University of Wyoming),
Laramie, Wyo.
Wyoming, 1921. Frederick W.
Layman university of Wyoming),
Laramie. Wyo
Quota for 1920 Was sixty-four.
The results of the election was
by Prof, Frank Ayde-
lotte of Massachusetts Institute of
American secretary of
the Rhodes trustees. The quota
for this year, as was the case last
year, was siXty-four. instead of the
normal thirty-two. thus making up
for the postponement of elections
during the war.
Next year the quota for the
United States will be thirty-two
and two-thirds of the states will
elect one man each while those
which this year made two appoint
ments will have no election.
The selections were made by
chosen from 500 for
mar Rhodes scholars now living in
this country. About 400 men were
for the siXty-four APP
pointments, the competitions being
greater than ever before. Resolu-
lions recently passed by Oxford
admit the men to junior or senior
standing with much less difficulty
than in the past, while the new
degree of Phi. D, has been estab-
lished largely to meet the needs of
students.
Rhodes scholars are chosen in
accordance with three-fold re-
uuirement in the will of Cecil John
Rhodes, which comprise character,
ability and physical
vigor. No written examinations
are held. the men being chosen on
the basis of their college records,
by personal inter-
views
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27
"RESORT TO REASON"
is WARNING ISSUED
TO BUILDING TRADES

AZ .oss,so ,oussAi sesct.t tFAsso ~'ssi
Chicago, Sept. ga warning TO
building crafts that unless they
resort to reason" and put an end
to iurisdictional disputes the
unions may be destroyed and the
open shop come into vogue has
been issued by John II. DonliH'
president of the building trades
department of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. The warning is
contained in a letter from WASH
inGton to each International union
aft lated with his department and
was made public here today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27
WATKINS DECLINES TO
WITHDRAW FROM RACE

Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept. 26.-ReV'
Aaron S. Watkins, prohibition can
didate for president, denied the re-
port tonight that offers had been
made by the prohibition party OF
the republican and democratic
nominees of his withdrawal II
either Governor Cox or Senator
Harding would announce they
would enforce and not seek to
weaken the Volstead law.
II am going to run for presi-
dent" he said, Regardless of the
stand of republicans or democrats
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27
Two Bandits Shot To Death.

Regina, Sask.. Sept. 26.--Two Of
the four bandits who held up and
robbed employees of the Red Deer
Lumber company at Barrows
junction September IS. were shot
TO death in hay stack near Prince
Albert during a battle with q
posse, according to information re-
ceived today. The other two were
captured Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27
PAVING co. PLANT
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Perth Amboy, N. j.. Sept. 26.-
Fire Of unknow origin today de-
streyed the plant of the Earber
Asphalt Paving company near
here which covered several acres.
Two large asphalt tanks and many
cars, loaded with tar, lumber and
other materials also were burned.
One fireman was injured. The loss
was estimated a. more than mil
lion dollars. The destruction the
plant will throw 1000 men out of
work, 1t was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27
ONE BALLOON IN
NATIONAL RACE
CONES TOE:ARTH
nv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIFE,,

Evansville, Ind, Sept. 26.-The
balloon Ohio, in charge Of Warren
Rasor, one of the contestants in the
national balloon race, landed at
GRANVILLE, Ind, thirty miles north
west of here today The Kansas
City H., with H. T.. Honeywell in
charge, passed over this city at
4:30 p. m.
New York, Sdpt. 26.-Reports
from contestants inf the national
ballon race which began last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27
E,,bu Root and wife Home.

New York, Sept. 26.-Elihu Root
who left the United States about
three months ago to aid in the es-
tablishment of a permanent cour'
of Justice at The Hague conference
returned today accompanied py
Mrs. Root.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27
at Birmingham, Ala, to determine

at birmingham, Ala, TO determine
American entries in the interna-
tional Gordon Bennett trophy event
next month, were received tonight
by the Aero club of America. The
balloon in charge of Lieutenant
Purt. U. S, A.. which passed over
Nortonville, KY, near Paducah.
was travelling northeastward at an
altitude of 500 feet, but no report
was made as to time. The balloon
Goodyear H., with Ralph Epson in
command, passed over Casville,
Ind, 500 miles from the start. at
1850 a. M, and was proceeding
north at an altitude of 5000 feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27

On marriage a Chinese woman OF
the upper class spends several
thousand taels on her wardrobe
but subsequently only a compare
lively small sum every year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27
BUY
A BRUNSWICK

Everybody is buying a Bruins
wick, Why? Because they are
far superior TO all other makes
of monographs. A very pop
ular instrument which will add
to the attractiveness Of any
home. Equipped with newly
developed single and double
diaphragm ultona. all record
reproducer, which plays all rec
ords by simple change of po-
sition.
Has full tone Pathe sapphire
ball and diamond point for
playing Edison records.
Special oval all wood tone am
plifier. strong double, treble
and four spring motor, plays
from one to fourteen records
with one winding, automatic
stop.
The Brunswick ultona all-rec-
ord reproducer and the new all
wood tone amplifier, two inn
provements in monographs pro-
nounced by many the greatest
in years. are responsible for the
wonderful tone Of the Bruins
wick.
The Albuquerque Music Store
wishes to invite you to hear
the Brunswick, whether in the
market or not; would be pleas
ed to give you a demonstration
at any time.
A YEAR TO PAY WITHOUT
INTEREST.
$1,000 UP.
/ Albuquerque Music
Store
Phone 778. 3ff w. Central Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27
SAILOR DESCRIBES SIREN
WHO COULD LURE FROM SEA
Bachelor Series Number 81

II should rather think that
would be quite easy. you know"
replied the young naval command
er, smiling gently and reproach-
fully, over tea cups and cigarettes.
You see. / never stayed long
enough in one place"
looked Understanding and
commissioning
'Oh you don't need to. | was
well--a, relieved you might say, to
have to move. One cannot have Il
wife on boat, it >upsets matri-
monial felicity, and undermincs
authority, Imagine the crew seeing
me take orders.
''Of course l dreamed occasional
ly of the pleasure of owning a ship
shape little frigate of my own; one
which would answer to the helm
perfectly, myself plotting And the
very possibility that each pair of
lovely eyes into which | gazcd
might be the pair was intoxicating.
The thought that potential ro-
nance lay in every perfumed en-
counter under tropic skies, or
across n softly lighted table in a
New York hotel. was delicious
Aren't you poetic?" said /. But
what If the girl fell in love with
you while you were star gazing
into her eyes?"
ooh, we'll how delightful for
the minute. And she wouldn't have
time for it to take deeply. You see,
| always move on, and so that is
why / am a bachelor still. But that
has not prevented me from having
my dreams and ideals, and FROM
thinking of the sort of woman who
would keep me from moving on"
Yes" and ! settled comfortably
for felt We were going to hear
things.
"She must be dainty l demand
that, her hands and feet must be
small. | don't care for tho
statuesque type except to admire
from a distance, / do not care
whether her hair is brown, or red,
or auburn, or black, or any shade
of blonde, They are All lovely
And it doesn't matter what color
her eyes are, they're usually the
same when weeping.
II hate to see a woman cry, or
cat too much rs 50 notwithstanding
And | hate to hear her laugh too
'cua, espocia 'ly in place where III
"choes. Girls should watch those
ftt'e things, For thew are really
~ easy TO look upon when they are
that "e g''H auanv build IN Ground
ON gu the idealism in the world,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-28
Cox Showered
With Flowers
By Admirers

New York, Aug. 28--tsovcrnol
Cox was showered with flowers vt
the Grand Central station today
when he arrived for d two lay vis-
it to New York.
4 The democratic presidential
candidate found thousands Of men
and women mass,d in the termin-
al to greet him.
As he left his train he was greet
ed by a committee OF democratic
women Proceeding down the
platform he found the train crew
lined UP and with each man the
governor shook hands. 4
The real reception, however,
came when Mr.. Cox entered the
rotunda. An aisle had been rored
off. He found not only the main
floor but galleries and the grand
staircase thronged.
AS the nominee, who. this after
noon is to deliver an address at
the police games. at Gravesend,
reached the center of the hall, pro
longed cheering broke out, follow
ed by cries for a speech. Then
came the rain of flowers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-28
Debate Topics
For State Ready

Topics for questions to be used
during the coming year by the state
high school debating league, were
announced oday by Miss Cornelia
Marvin, state librarian, in whose
office. recently, the committee in
charge met.
The Questions, Miss Marvin stat
ed, will have to do with government
ownership, the divided session of
the legislature, the repeal of the
Oregon per cent tax Limitation
law, social insurance, the labor par
ty, open shop, alien land ownership,
Irish independence, Philippine in
dependence and compulsory indus
try arbitration.
The topics for questions already
have been mailed to the different
high schools, so that eacn snay
choose one of the subjects.
Those who met in Miss Marvin's
office were j. A. Churchill super
intendent of public instruction;
Earl Fitzpatrick, of the University
|of Oregon extension division; Miss
Marvin, and @. w. Boettfcher; Of
Albany, who is head of the commit
tee.
A great deal of interest will be
manifested in debating this year,
Miss Marvin believes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-28

Road Not 70 Be
Done This Year

Even though the differences be-
tween the Polk county court and
the state highway commission
should be adjusted immediately
as does not seem probable at this
time--it would be physical i'm
possibility to complete paving Of
the Salem-Dallas highway before
winter, according to w. D. Clarke,
division engineer with the highway
department.. Three weeks would
be required by the contractor in
setting UP his plant. preparatory to
paving which would leave only a
few weeks before wet weather sets
in and puts a stop to further road
work for this year, Clarke explains.
At the present time no work Is
being done by the state highway
commission or its contractors in
Poly county, except on a strip Of
the west side Pacific highway be-
tween Mccoy and the north Polk
county line which is not included in
the injunction which has put a stop
to road building activities in that
county for the time being.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-28
Assessor Seaks
Mems of State
Salary Prober

What has become of the legisla-
tive committee named to investi-
gate salaries of state and county Of
ficials with a view to recommend
ing a course of action to the next
session Of the oregon lawmakers.
That is the question which is up
permost in the mind Of Otto Peetz,
assessor for Sherman county. who
has written Governor O1cott for in
formation as to any progress that
may have been reported by this, to
him, very important commission.
Peetz would like a word with the
committee before they conclude
their investigation and prepare
their report and does not want to
be overlooked. Governor Olcott is
unable to provide any information
asto the status of the salary qu'z a.
this time. The committee is COM
posed of Senators Bell and Strayer
and Representative Haines and
Wheeler.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-28
May
Extend Strike

New York, Aug. 2S.--Hostili-
ties were resumed today by the
five pro-Irish women pickets who
yesterday started demonstration
that resulted In waikout of more
than 1000 longshoremen employed
on British ocean liners as pro-
test against Great Britain's Irish
policy.
The women returned to the
piers with a large cohort of long
shoremen supporters, intending to
cripple all British ships arriving
in port. Plans also We're said to De
on foot to spread the protest strike
to other Atlantic ports.
Joseph Ryan. vice-president of
the International Longshoremen's
association, declared today he
thought it would be necessary to
call meeting of the union and
treason out matters with the men"
whose walkout, he said he regretted
because it occurred "at time when
a new wage scale and demands are
being formulated by the union for
submission next month to the
steamship operators"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-28
sassiination
Russian Car
Substantiated

pdon, Aug. 28.-All possible
5 That former Emperor
las of Russia and his family
assassinated in the basement
elr prison house at Ekaterin-
lon the night of July 16, 1918
70 be dispelled by accounts
20 independent investigators
Fned here. One is printed by
london Times and was writ.
" Its former Petrograd corr
lndent, Robert Wilton. The
appears in the magazine
|eenth Century and After, and
pm the pen of Captain Fran
lcCullagh of the British army
spent several weeks at Ekat-
urg and talked with natives
'oldiers who witnessed the af-
through the windows of the
\ Both writer's agreed ON the
rant details of the story.
victims, they say numbered
p being the former emperor,
me, son and four daughters,
6otkln and three servants.
'ssassination was arranged by
'skl 1ailer in charge of the
va royal family, and was car
out BY twelve soldiers. The
account says these men were
out Captain McCullagh de-
'ney were Mayors, placed
'y instead Of a Russian guard
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-28
Official Count May
BeNeededt to Decide
Montana Election

Former United States Senator j.
M. Dixon seemed assured of the re-
publican nomination for governor
with 1879 votes to II ,2s5 for Har-
ry L. Wilson, his nearest opponent.
Opposing him on the democratic
ticket 1t appeared certain will be
former United States Attorney q.
X. Wheeler. who had a lead of 49,
154 votes over Lieutenant Governor
w. w. Mcdowell.
For the democratic nomination
for congress from the Second dis
trict, NJ. McCusker had apparently
a safe margin over J. t. Carroll.
and on the face of available re-
turns, all other non-partisan league
candidates seemingly had been
chosen as democratic nominees.
For the republican nomination for
congress from the First district. W.
j. Mccormick seemed assured of
success.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-28
Mine Guard Is
Shot in Battle
With Strikers

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 28.--Ma-
jor Payne, a Baldwin Felts detect
i've, was wounded in a fight which
started early this ,morning be-
tween striking miners and mine
guards at the, Willis-Branch coal
company, Willis Branch, Raleigh
county. according to q statement
given out by the state police de-
partment here. Two trains have
been held outside the town. the
crews fearing to take them thru
Willis Branch, the statement said.
State police are on the .scene
attempting to quell the disturb
ance and have arrested miner
who was seen firing from a barn,
the statement said. The Baldwin
Felts men were doing most Of the
shooting, according to the state
ment, using automatic rifles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-28
q
\ kClaiinls
|publiicans
Vent Limit
Paign for Funds
tIared to be Bold,
LEI, or Foolish
Democrat

york, Aug. 2S.-Republlcan
10 raise presidential cam
hands were declared by Gov
Cox here today to be bold,
/ or foolish
kis first official visit to New
nce receiving the democratic
Etion for the presidency, Gov
[Cox received a tumultous
u on his arrival and then de-
1 two addresses in which he
with republican campaign
ire league of nations, and
esnization. The first address
Ven at a luncheon at the Ma
EDemocrat club and the sec
\ the police field day at
lend.
governor, who in his address
|Iared the republican leader
bas simply gone mad" spoke
|club before several hundred
bntInueG on Eage F'our.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-28

Helena, Mont, Aug. est SEEM
ed likely today that the official
count probably would be required
to determine the result of Tues
days primary election in the case
of two nominations. Those were
for a democratic candidate for con-
gress in the First district and for
republican railroad commissioner.
With only rs precincts in the
First district unreported, Burton
Watson. partisan league can
didate. had lead of 511 votes over
John NJ. Evans. incumbent. Wat
son had 1901 votes and Evans
1890.
For the republican nomination
for railroad commissioner. W. l..
Coliinsand Samuel N. Roos were
only 2S7 votes apart on returns
from all but 17s precincts In tne
state. Collins had 1857 votes to
1870 for Ross
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-28

tary Roosevelt's declaration that
their spendid accord and their
high purpose are an inspiration, !"
left no doubt in the public MIND
that they were in complete agree
ment on the league Of nations is
sue.
Governor Coolidge said that
while the issues of the present cam
paign have NOT been fully developed
the conclusion appears unmistak-
able that the country lis not only
weary Of but completely exhausted
by and disgusted with all doctrin-
aires and all Missionaries 1t is de-
termined to seek restoration not by
deserving its ideals but by turning
to the substantial and practical.
There is everywhere an unyielding
determination that America must
be restored, that her traditions
must be re-established and her pur-
poses recofiAtructed.''