davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
CAMPAIGN IN NATION
is FORMALLY CLOSED
Continued From Page One)

Coolidge, Mr. Hays laid claim to
the following states
California, Colorado, Con-
nocticut, Delaware. Idaho. IL
linois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,
Maine, Massachusetts. Michi-
gan, Minnesota. Missouri, Mon
tana, Nebraska, Nevada, New
Hampshire, New Jersey New
York, North Dakota, Ohio,
Oregon, Pennsylvania. Rhode
Island, South Dakota, Utah,
Vermont, Washington, West
Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyo-
ming.
"In addition" he said, "the re-
publicans have very much better
than an even chance to carry Ari-
IONA, Kentucky, Maryland and
New Mexico, with twenty-seven adj
ditional electoral votes. This
makes 395 republican electoral
votes almost certain out of the
total of 531.
Kentucky for G. o. =. If
"The republican victory in Ken
lucky is certain, provided the
weather is such that it is physical
ly possible for the great republican
majority in the mountains of east
ern Kentucky to got to tho polls
That same element enters into the
result in Tennessee, whore there IS
splendid chance for the republl-
cans. We also have splendid
opportunity to carry North Caro-
lima and oklahoma. This makes
the probability of an additional
thirty-four votes.
Democratic States.
"The only states democratic can
didates are certain of:
Alabama. Arkansas, Louis
lana. Mississippi South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Texas and VIZ
ginia.
"The electorate of America
which is for america first Is
simply waiting for the opportunity
to force a protest against mel
ficiency. extravaganza and autoc-
racv in government and to express
it's complete confidence in the CON
structive ability of the republIcth
party, in manner that Will be
heard around the world.
Mr.. White, who declared tonight
he had spent the last three days
checking up detailed reports from
all state chairmen, asserted he sa"
mo reason to alter my forecast III
which I predicted a certain vac,
tory for the democratic ticket
Mr.. White referred to a prediction
he made yesterday.
Wants to Establish Peace.
But, in perfect fairness, | want
to say that this will not be alone
a democratic victory. 1t will be
the victory of America. a victory
over disIoyalty and partisanship, a
victory over disunion and dishonor'
a victory over the counsels OF SELL
ishness.
This nation wants to establish
and maintain world peace IN con-
cert with those nations when were
our allies in the struggle against
imperialism and militarlsm. ii
wants to extend the Monroe doc
trine to the world. 1t wants to
secure peace in the eastern hemi-
sphere as in the western and to
spare future generations of Amer
leans from the necessity of laying
down lives abroad to save mankind
from military domination.
1--WE have won the argument FOR
peace. We have won. despite the
fact that clean and fair cam
paigning on our part has been con-
Quoted in the face OF a campaign
that bore every other semblance
but fairness and cleanliness"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department OF the Interior u. S. Land
office. Santa Fe, New Mexico Oct.
10, 1920.
Notice Is hereby given that Cornelio
Pacheco OF Tiieras New Mexico, who
on 22nd OF March, 1915, made Homestead
entry No. O220O9 for Sc Y NEA, Sh
NEA NEA. EN- sWA NEA. sen NWh
NEA. Sec. 7, Township 9 North. Range
8 East, N. NJ. p. Meridian. has filed no.
tice of intention to make Three-year
Proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before United states
Commissioner at Albuquerque Bernalillo
County. New Mexico. on December g.
1890,
Claimant names as witnesses: Marcos
Espinoza, of Tijeras, New Mexico; Ed
wardo Herrera, OF Titeras, New Mexico;
Amao Lopez, Of Tiieras, New Mexico;
Canito Sanchez, Of Tijeras, New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

Killing laDOl measures, In 1919 the
bill designed to redeem the republic
can platform pledge for an eight
hour day, Fl. B. 342, was passed in
the house by practically a unani-
nous vote after it had been vigOr-
ously supported by labor delega-
tons, 1t was a good bill and there
were few doubts but that it would
go through the senate unanimously.
1t went to the upper house and
there it died. House bill 315, con-
corning the employment of child
rem, received thirty-one affirmative
votes in the house and no negative
ones. Then it went to the senate
and its supporters had high hopes;
but there it died.
The bill to create the revenue
commission was introduced in the
house after a conference in which
it was decided that two years study
of the taxation situation would be
of extreme benefit to the state The
bill, H. b. 3GS, passed the house.
1t went to the senate where the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
HARDING ASSURED OF
1913 ELECTORAL VOTES

Chicago, oct. 30--John T..
Adams, vice chairman of the re-
publican national committee, claims
333 electoral votes as sure for
Harding and predicted that the re-
publican nominee would get from
$50 to 800 of the 531 votes in the
electoral college.
Governor Cox, Mr.. Adams said,
was sure of carrying ten states, Ar
kansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana,
Mississippi, North Carolina, South
carolina, Texas, Alabama and 'Vir-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

IL lilC IL . ltS loAti IuI <, Nv q ldDt4
bills passed the house and were
killed in the senate. These were
II. B. 100 and, II. b. 1O6. In the
same session, Black, democrat of
Chaves, proposed budget bill
This passed the house and was
killed in the senate.
In the 1917 legislature, the SEN
ate became distinguished as a bury
ing ground for measures which the
house had approved. House joint
resolution No. 8, providing for an
investigation of the mining indus
try, so suffered, as did II. B. IS. to
regulate the hours of employment
in, mines, and also II. B. 1874, rela-
tive to damages of injured en-
ployes. The same standpat senate
buried house bill 200, the bill with
reference to women in industry
which was introduced at the re-
quest Of the state federation of la
Dor.
1t will be seen from the above
that the senate had pet hobby of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
4-34Sh
NOTICE FOR pIIRI

Department Of the Interior, U. o. LAND
Office at Santa Fs, New Mexico. Sept
50. 1879. s-vt .ta-testts
Notice IL hereby given that Juan De
Dios scrna, Of Albuquerque. New Mexico
who. on November Q, 1916. and April
1918. made Homestead entries. Nos
t2s457 and o35544, for WI EN- SEA
swA. wy sen sWA, sWA lNEA swK
VIZ sWA and M NEk sWk. SEA
MEX swA, Ell Eh sen awA
section d. Township. .. North
Range . East N. NJ. p. Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof. to establish claim
to tho land above described, before
United States Commissioner At AlbuQuer.
que. Bernalillo county. New Mexico. OF
November ., 1920
Claimant namet - witnesses: Antonio
Garcia, Of TiJeras, New Mexico; Lui,
Garcia Y. Garcia, Of Ttjeras, New Mex.
leo; AdoIfo Griego. Of Ti1eras. New Mex
tco; Romolo Gonsalex. Of Tijeras, New
Nsxico.
TRANcIsco DELGADo Rss4stsr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. s. Lane
office at Santa Fe. N. n. October
1920. ...
Notice 10 hereby given that Francisco
Monies of San Pedro. N. NJ, who made
small holding claim b1b2. serial number
Oss2s9, for tract In section "a. township
II N, range E., N. M. P. meridian. has
filed notice OF intention to make final
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before United States
Commits sioner, at Albuquerque, Berna-
lilo county. N n, on the 10th day OF
November, 1920. -.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Pillar Trujillo. LEONARDO Trujillo, Dario
Gutierrez. Luis otsro, all Of Tijsras. N
M
TRANCIsCo DMLGADO- Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

Do you feel bilious, constipated,
headachy, upset. full of cold? Take
one or two Cascarets tonight for
your liver and bowels. Wake up
with head clear, stomach right
breath sweet and feeling fine. No
gripping, no Inconvenience. Children
love Cascarets too. 10. 25. so cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

fOrty-nine votes l am very hopeful
of carrying four of these six states"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
VOTE CAREFULLY FOR SENATOR:
UPPER House PROVES BURYING
GROUND FOR GOOD MEASURES
Killing Labor Bills Has Been Favorite Pastime
of Solons in State Assembly Soldier Set
Element Bill Entered Senate Good Bill,
Emerged Unconstitutional.
BY CLINTON P. ANDERSON.

Before going to the polls Tuesday the prospective
voters interested in the passage of good legislation should
bear in mind consideration: 1t matters little whether
not good governor is elected if the reaction
airy and unwilling to pass good legislation. In former
legislatures, the senate has been the rock upon which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
SAYS DEMOCRATS WILL
CONTROL NEXT HOUSE

Washington, oct. 30.--A predic-
ton based on the most authentic
information oftainable in every dis
trict' that tho democrats would
gain control of the house of rep
resentatives was issued here today
by Chairman Flood of the demo-
cratic congressional committee.
There is no doubt in my mind, y
he said, that the democrats will
win congressman in the states of
Massachusetts, Connecticut, Ohio,
Indiana. Oklahoma, Wisconsin,
Maryland, Kentucky, Illinois, Min
nesota, New Jersey, New Mexico,
PENNSYLVANIA, Montana, Missouri,
West Virginia and Virginia, or a
sufficient number to overturn the
present republican majority in the
house"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

In Mrs. Mary Patterson, 1O1
years old. Durham, n. c.. believes
it has the oldest registered woman
voter in the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
twill Burn "Atny Old Fuel:

Cobs, wood, slack, cheap stove coal
"any old fuel" burns as well in this
stove as high.priced hard coal. You
are never up against it for fuel with
this stove in your house. And clink.
ers don't form the patented cone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

center crate and double fire pot pre-.
vent them. So efficient is this stove
that it even burns the black carbon
in the smol1e-the smoke turns white
and disappears in the form of heat In
stead Of up the chimney.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-09
ENTERTAINMENT AT P. II. s.
Civic Club and PmrentsT esc hers Assam
Join For Evening

An interesting entertainment wa
given Tuesday evening in the hall al
Putnam High school under the auspi
ces of the Putnam Civic Club and the
Parent Teachers Association. The
program consisted of selections by the
High School orchestra, an interesting
address by Attorney f. II. Johnson,
"a pleasing violin solo by Miss Esther
Rouse, and a spelling match conduct
ed by the grammar grades, the OBJ
iect Of which was to select contestants
to represent Putnam at Danielsen at
some future time.
Miss Rosamond Danielson, presi4
dent of the Putnam Civic Club, gave
a brief talk, calling attention to the
object of the newly organized club,
which is to promote better citizenship.
Following Miss Danielson Mr.. John
son spoke on eeThe Opportunities and
Possibilities of Women" He also
touched in an interesting manner on
such subjects as the League OF Ma
tjans. the Labor Question, lmmigra-
tysns, Prohibition, and other current
topies He particularly emphasized
the Importance Of women's vote as
Independent Of party and ursed weI
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-09
HOSPITAL CABARET BENEFIT
Unique Entertainment Planned For
Union Hall Saturday, April II

Mrs. S. q. Overlook. chairman of
the committee of arrangements for
the cabaret and dance which is to be
given at Union hall on the evening of
Saturday, April 18th, for the benefit
of the Day Kilnball Hospital, has an
nouneed most interesting and d.
verting program for the affair, which
should prove a novelty of sufficient
interest to draw very large crowd.
Dancing will begin at z o'clock in
the evening, the music to be furnished
by Pep's jazz band of Putnam, and
will be more or less continuous
throughout the evening. Tables will
be placed all about the hall with a
dancing space in the center. A corps
of ladies will serve ice cream, cake,
sandwiches. coffee, tea and chocolate
throughout the evening. until the .af-
fair ends at nssdI.syht.
The important feature. of the eve
ming will be prize contest In dane
ing the one-step, waltz and fox-trot,
prizes being awarded in each of these
dances to the couple showing the most
grace and technique in each of the
dances. The evening will end with q
general cake walk, in which the best
couple will be awarded large fruit
cake, suitably decorated.
During the evening the dances will
be interrupted from time to time with
solos and various musical acts. Those
who have volunteered to appear are
Miss Charlotte Grosyenor, Miss Lof-
ena Gallant and J. J. Whitehead, Jr.
II is hoped that every one who can
attend the entertainment will make
an effort to do so, as each ticket sold
will increase the fund for the hos
pital which is so necessary at this
time. Mrs. Overlook is chairman Of
the committee, the supper is in charge
of Mrs. Lilly Leach, and tickets are
being sold by subcommittee headed
by Mrs. j. b. Kent.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-09
MOTHER GENERAL
VISITS in PUTNAM
Fiftieth Anniversary of Her
Religious Profession OBJ
served Tuesday
Ri. Rev. Bishop Milan, Digni,aries
and Priests Present

There was an unusual observance
at the Mother House of the Sisters of
the Holy Chest, Church street, Tues
day. The occasion was the golden ju-
bilee of the Mother General of the
order, who is the head of the organ
ization throughout the world.
The Mother General is on her fourth
visit from France, the headquarters
of the order, and has been spending
the winter at the Provincial house
here.
Among those present for the OBJ
servance was Ri. Rev. Bishop Milan
of Hartford, other digaitaries of the
Catholic church, and forty priests.
The Bishop officiated at the MORN
ing services, which included high
mass. He paid high tribute to the
Mother General for the great work
she has done for the order and her
unfailing energy during the war.
The Catholic school children called
at the Mother House during the ar
ternoon to pay their respects to the
honored guest of the day.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-09
RAYMOND GAGEN
DIES FROM INJURIES
Auto Truck Which He Was
Driving Was Hit By a
Trolley Car
Accident Happened Between Daniel
son and Wauregan Monday Night

Raymond Gagen, 16, of Providence,
died at the Day Kimball Hospital at )
o'clock Thursday evening from in
juries he received when a trolley ear
crashed into an auto truck he was
driving between Danielson and Wau-
regan Monday night. His skull was
badly crushed at the top and back and
a crack extended down one side to
the ear.
As near as could be learned Gag
en- stopped his big Pierce Arrow
truck close to the rails of the trolley
road and a trolley care came along
and crashed into the rear end of the
truck, while, it is believed, Gagen
was cranking the machine Gagen
was hurled a considerable distance.
He was brought to the hospital in an
automobile and was found to be in a
serious condition.
The front of the trolley car, which
was in charge of Motorman Mande-
vile, was crushed in, but Vaudeville
escaped by jumping. None of the
passengers were injured. The impact
drove the body of the truck forward
on the chassis, but the mechanical
parts were not injured.
An official who investigated the ac-
cident stated that the truck that was
hit was trailing another, in company
of which it was travelling, when a
touring car, with glariug headlights,
which are now illegal in Connecticut,
came shooting along the highway to-
ward the trucks. from the south. The
glare of the touring car headlights
forced the driver of the forward truck
to pull far over on the right, toward
the trolley tracks, to avoid coils
ion. and his action was followed by
Gagen, who was driving the trailing
truck. The engine of Gagen's truck
which stopped close to the trolley
rails, stalled, and he was engaged IN
cranking the motor when the crash
came.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-09
MANHASSET MILL SHUT DOWN
WEAVERS WANT MORE PAY
Uncertainty AS To How Trouble Started But
Only Difference Now Is Demand for SIS
Hours Pay For As Hours Work
Carpenters Quit Work When Employers Fail Accede De-
mand for ST Per Hour.-About Seventy Men Unem-
ployed.-SmaIl Contractors Give the Increase

10 be ignorance as TO what the strike
was about.
1t is understood that the matter
started over the hours of employnent
but apparently contention on this
point no longer exists, according to
several of the strikers.
When asked Thursday il the CEN
cert and ball arranged for the en-
ployes for Saturday night would be
postponed, the superintendent, A. d.
Lown. said that they would go through
with it.
Mr.. Lown was asked il he cared -
comment on the situation, and said
that he did not, but did say that the
first he had heard of any demand for
SO hours pay for As hours work vas
when it was Sprung" on him Thur
day morning. ~
Between five and six hundred
hands are affected by the weavsfS'
strike. as the whole mill, which runs
a night and day shift. has been shut
down.
Anumber of employees interviewed
during Thursday said that they had
always received the best2of treatment
by the company and were satisfied
with their wages. When Patriot re-
porter intimated that it was the gen.
eral belief that the mill paid as high
if not higher wages than other miIls
in this section, these men said that
they thought it was true.
There seems to be no head to the
strike, and when one man was asked
about the wage increase he admitted
that this was an afterthought, that the
strike started over hours and soma
thing about some man "squealing,
but everything had been adjusted ex-
cept. the later demand for the IS
hours pay for the As hours work.
This mill has been one Of the most
prosperous in the city and this Is the
first labor trouble Of any moment that
tit has experienced.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-09

A strike of the weavers at the Man
hasset Manufacturing Company's
plant caused shut down of the big
industry at noon, Thursday.
The carpenters of the city are also
on strike, with about 20 men out of
work.
This is the most serious labor trou-
bic that this city has experienced in
years.
1t became known Monday that the
carpenters had demanded an increase
in wages from so cents to 81 an hour.
When the increase was not forthcom-
ing they quit work. Since that time,
one or two small contractors, doing
work on the cost-plus basis, have ac-
coded to the demand, and one of the
leaders in the ranks of the men stated
that probably fifteen carpenters are
employed at the advanced wage and
that about seventy are at present UNI
employed.
This man told Patriot reporter
that the men thought the increase was
just in view of the advanced cost Of
living and the fact that they are
obliged to pay nearly three times as
much as formerly for files, saws and
other tools
The strike has stopped the work
being done in the Manhasset Village.
where a large number of men have
been employed by the Torrmgton
Construction Company
William +. Wheaton, of the Wheat
on Building & Lumber Company, the
largest contracting firm in the city,
had nothing TO say officially when
asked about the situation Thursday
afternoon.
just what brought about the trou-
Bile at the Manhasset mill seems rath-
er unee-tain. Several of the leaders
said Thursday morning that the mat
ter had simmeied down to demand
! for 80 hours pay for As hours work
Outside of the weavers there seemed
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-09
HENRY T. BUGBEE DIES
Former Woodstock and Putnam Man
Sueeumbs to Heart Disease

Henry r. Bugbee, formerly of
Woodstock and Putnam, died at the
Day Kimball Hospital at an early
hour Thursday morning, from heart
trouble.
Mr.. Bugbee, who had an insurance
Office in Westerly, r. l., came to Put
nam few weeks ago forrest and re-
cuperation. He had been sufferer
from heart trouble and went to the
hospital.
Mr.. Bugbee was born in Wood
stock SO years age, son of Edwin S.
and Francis Agatha tThurberl Bug
bee. He obtained his education in
the schools of Woodstock and attend
ed Woodstock Academy. Fer num-
Der of years he was in the FISH and
meat business in Putnam, but left
here long while ago. For ten years
he was proprietor Of the Menawarmet
Hotel in Boothbay Harbor, Me. He
has lived in Boston, New York and
other cities, and has represented
large concerns on the road. Seven
years ago he located in Westerly.
Mr.. Bugbee leaves a brother, Chas.
B. Bugbee Of Woodstock, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Mary Bishop of Boston, and
Mrs. Fannie Kent. wife of r. B. Kent
of Putnam.
The funeral will be from the Kent
home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev. G. C. S. MacKay Of the Baptist
church, officiating. Burial will be in
Woodstock
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-09
$500 INVITED TO DANCE
Employees of Maphasset MIX. ComDa~v
viii Dedicate New Addition

Probably the largest crowd that evss
assembled for dancing in Putnam win
be seen Saturday night, when the e.
ployes of the Manhasset Manufaetnr
ing Company will be entertained ~
the company in the upper story OF the
large new addition to the plant recent
ly completed.
Fifteen hundred invitations hmss
been issued, but there win be plenty
Of room il all respond for the fieor
space is 200x110. or $4,000 square
feet
McGrath's orchestra of Boston,. tpa
pieces, one of the best orchestras ~
New England, will furnish the music.
Dancing will begin at o'clock. Dur
ing the evening refreshments will -
served. The dancing viii end at mid
night.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-09
WANTS 70 BE DELEGATE.

Arthur l.. Divert, past grand KNIGHT
Of Cargill Council, X. of c., has an
nouneed that he is a candidate Tor
delegate to the supreme convention
of the order. The state delegates WIN
he nominated at the state convention
in New Haven next month. Mr.. Du-
vert will surely have the support ot
deleoates from eastern Connecticut
where he is well and favorably know
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-09
DELEGATES APPOINTED

At the regular meeting of Israel
Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows Tues
day evening, Past Grands FraSk IL.
Miller. Allie S. King and Lueius IL.
Fuller We're appointed delegates to the
Grand Lodge session to be held IN
Bridgeport May 10. The third de-
gree was worked on four candidates.
A committee was appointed to draft
resolutions to their late brother,
Chauncey F. Bosworth, who died in
California March "a.
The lodge will attend services az
the Congregational church on Sunday
morning. April 25, upon invitation OF
the pastor. Rev. Boyntoh Merrill.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-09
DARLING. JENSEN MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Darling
School street, have sent out announce
ments of the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Florence Elizabeth Daring,
to Norman Bridge Jensen, Saturday,
March 9th at Putnam.
Mr. Jensen is employed by the
Hartford Electrical Company. They
expect to go to California in the near
f,fure
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-09

f Sffpert has arranged to present, for
one night only, this coming Sunday,
the extraordinary picture, "A Gam
Bile in Souls" The play is the eveat-
full story Of a girl and minister who
Couldn't understand each other until
fate tossed them together in the viii
derness. Miss Dalton plays the part
Of the girl, and William Desmond Is
the minister When first produce 4,
several years ago, it created furore.
Never before had play been shown
with such realism, such fervent ex-
preston Of emotion. and such power,
and since then, few have been able 20
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-09

Mrs Louise Spencer OF Lexington,
Mass, visited her aunt, Mrs Mary
Horton, recently.
Supervisor F. T. Wilson visited his
schools in town last week, also held a
teachers meeting at Mashapaug..
Mrs. Louise Spencer and daughter
Alice have spent week with hei
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thayer.
George w. Thayer, Mrs. Eva ProulS
and Myrtle Davidson attended church
in Putnam Easter morning. A bap-