davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
THE REAL ISSUE

The Herald in Saturday night Is
gumentative personal but
1t jus mned by the
voters in the o 24th:
Whether you your LarrazoIo
for
Q Whether you to place in control Of
county nza
Both issues fictitious frstis issue
whether
shall be given the through
and candid may be
governor. The opposition you
They know The preliminary
haused Then they will take charge and the will work
Its will the
The Hnbbel is out No county chairman Is to be
Is
to the state convention SUPPOSE Frank Hubbe
the will
The issue
1. Shall a platform and reform be
for by Bernallo county, will the
gang?
2. a nd press dominate the of q
We a provided for a ticket wh
public at 4A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
STRIKE
NOT NEW IN TENNESSEE

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 2l.-Since
the days when Andrew Johnson
was merely a state figure in poll
tics, a leg .slative ''walkout" has
been d weapon invoked in the Ten
nesseee legislature as a last resort
and all factions have resorted to
lit. The first "walkout' was staged
in the senate in lS41, when thirteen
democrats, one of whom was An
drew johnson, broke a quorum to
prevent the election of two wings
to the United States senate, the re-
suit being that Tennessee was
without representation there for
the ensuing two years. The thirteen
senators figuring in the incident
are known in political tradition as
"the immortal thirteen"
In 1885, to defeat a registration
BILL republican senators barricaded
themselves in rooms in hotel.
They were fed three or four days by
hauling baskets of provisions across
the street on a rope.
In 1909 to invalidate new cleo
ton laws, democratic senators
broke a quorum and left for Hop
kinSNllle, KY, continuing out OF the
state a week. This filibuster failed
under the holding of the supreme
court.
When the assembly met January
e, 1911, thirty-seven members,
regular" democrats, refused to
take the oath and tied up the leg
islature until January 7,"when an
agreement was reached providing
for withdrawal of contests.
On April 13, 1911, the same ses-
sion, house "independent" demo-
crats ana republicans broke quo
rum going 60 Dec a bama, as
result OF the capture Of tiie rouse
by regular" democrats and jeo-
pardizing of the election law and
the prohibition laws.
This "walkout" lasted a month,
the absentees returning May II.
Deliberations finally were re-
sumed June 23.
House republicans and independ-
ent democrats on April /, 1913, fill
clustered, leaving the state to pre-
vent a change in election laws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
WIRELESS
MESSAGE HEARD
AROUND WORLD
fsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

Ibf NoHNiho JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtRab
Washington, Aug. 21.-The first
wireless message ito be heard
around the world" was received to-
day by Secretary Daniels from the
La Fayette radio station at Bor-
deauX France.
The message was the first sent
from the Lafayette station, largest
in the world. just completed by the
United States navy and is under
going official test before being
turned over to France.
The message to Secretary Dan
iels follows:
This is the first wireless mes
sage to be heard around the world
and marks a milestone on the road
to scientific achievement"
In his reply the secretary said:
Congratulations upon the success
full completion of the gigantic ra-
dio station. Designed to serve n
military purpose, it will Now serve
to bind closer the cordial relations
between France and the United
States.
"On behalf of the United States
navy, | desire TO express my pleas
ure upon the achievement of the
La Fayette radio station in trans
mitting the first message to be
heard around the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
Albuquerque Citizens

1. What is Apur name Tin full?
James w lie .ch.
2. Did you over have nick
name?
Jim.
8. When and where were you
born?
Chicago, July 4. 1882.
4. What Is your business?
Banking.
5. What caused you to choose
that profession?
Hours. 10 to 3. First days work
proved TO be 1880 q. m. to 1880
p. m.
O. What profession would you
choose II YOU had your life to live
over?
Banking
I. When and where did you meet
your wife?
Church choir, Tucson Ariz.
8. What was your boyhood ambi-
ton?
Banking.
0. What would you do with q
million dollars IL you had 1t to
spend?
Make safe nvestment--deposit
1t in bank.
10. What is your hobby?
Baseball.
lTomorrow. Joseph r. Wilson,l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
PORTION Of RED
ARMY IS F FACING
DESTRUCTION At
HANDS Of POLES
,BOISheviki Troops in North
Threatened With AnnihiIa-
ton Unless Refuge IS
Sought on PruSSian SOih
PRISONERS TAKEN
AGGREGATE 10000
.Soyiet Forces Have Also Lost
Lost Many Guns and Car
riageSi Russians Prepar-
ing To Make Last Stand,

ley AosHISo Jousr'AL SPECIAL LEASED wtRHl
Paris, Aug. 2l (by the Associated
Press i'm the principal theater
of Corporations on the Polish front
the Poles are advancing toward
Brest- Litovsk They have reached
the valley of the middle Bug. Pris-
oners taken aggregate $4,000. Many
guns, with their carriages, We're
abandoned.
The chief operations are going
on in the fork of the Narew an /
Bug rivers, from which the boil
shevlk are retiring hastily. The
Polish army advancing toward
Ostralenka has as its objective the
cutting of communications be-
tween the Bolshevik center and
right Thus it is between Ostralen-
ka and Lonza on marshy land that
the enemy probably will make his
last effort before the fate of the
Red army in the north, the situa-
ton of which is grave, is decided.
llllIldiluB lllt uldHbuNtIS eA6Cut =
ed in 1881 by Nicholas l., bolshe-
wiki have Withdrawn section of
their forces to attack Thorn and
WloclaWek, across the Vistula and
cut communications between Dan
zig and Warsaw. These troops have
encountered a fresh Polish army.
Meanwhile, another army, adVanc-
ing from Modlin, has attacked
them from the south. Finally a
third army is defending the Narew,
endeavoring to cut off these troops
from their single road of retreat in
the north.
Scattered over nearly 100 miles
along the frontier of east Prussia,
between Strasbourg and Osualan-
ka, these Red forces seem con-
demned to annihilation unless they
take refuge on Prussian territory,
To diminish the pressure in the
ssnain theater between the Narew
and the Bug, the bolshevik have
undertaken demonstration on
the Galician front. attacking Polish
and Ukrainian positions on the
Stripa. Their cavalry has crossed
the upper courses of the Bug and
cossack patrols are appearing some
leagues before Lemberg. This
operation, however, is considered
too belated to effect any change in
the general situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
EUROPE FACING
OTHER WARS IS
REGENT s VIEW

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEA6UD WtRHf
Budapest, Aug. 21.-Admiral
Nicholas Horthy. regent of Hun
gary, told the Associated Press cor
respondent today that in his opin-
ion Europe is on the verge of
other wars which will not be severe
but will repair the injustices and
incongruities of the peace treaty.
l am quite sure that old Hungary
will come back again." he con-
tinued. "IC was formed by natural
necessities. so it cannot be held
apart by paper treaties
Allied military observers here
feel that war is in the air and that
Hungary is likely to begin it by
saving that country from boil
shevism but with the intention of
crushing the Czechs, which the
Hungarians feel would be an easy
task. and then attacking Rumania
with the aid of the Bulgarians, who
want to recover Dobrudja, and of
the Serbs, who want the Banat.
War prophets here are asking
what Hungary intends to do with
the arms and food she is collect
ing. 1t is known that Hungary has
more than s1.000,000 worth of
American canned meats, that she
has received twenty-eight tanks
and a large number of rifles and is
manufacturing munitions. These
latter are ostensibly intended for
the Poles.
Regent Horthy, however, told
hnt
garian army does not exceed the
terms of the peace treaty. (Under
these terms the Hungarian army
was limited to 35, 900 men and guns
not to exceed ten centimeters)
1.-The allies are constantly in
specting us to see if We are mobil-
izing," said the regent; whereas
they should be sending up arms to
prepare for bolshevik danger; but
they do not understand so they
wait until the Red troops overrun
us, then fling up their hands in
despair"
Asked whether Hungary intend
ed to ratify the peace treaty and
when. Admiral Horthy remained
silent. The regent Is still popular
and is steering his way cautiously
II was thrown into the present
political situation against my will
and politics are making my duties
heavy" he said. However, l will
stick to my post" Admiral Horthy
has been seeking recreation by
making his residence in the royal
domain at Godollo, near this city,
but he complains that there is
hardly bed to sleep on in the vast
chateau owing to the looting of il
by the communists and Ruman-
ians, who had cut up paintings,
Gobelin tapestries. Persian carpets
and the upholstery OF furniture
when they could not carry 1t away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
ADOPTION or GRADUATED
INCOME TAX LAW MAY BE
RECOMMENDED BY BOARD

THE legislature shall have power
to provide for the levy and collec-
tion of license, franchise, excise in
come. collateral and direct inherl-
tance, legacy and succession taxes,
also graduated income taxes, grad
uatod collateral and direct inheri-
tance taxes, graduated legacy and
succession taxes, and other special
taxes, including taxes upon the
production and outRpt Of mines. oil
lands and forests; but no double
taxation shall be permitted" This
reference to graduated income
taxes was wiped out when the leg
islature submitted the present Ar
ticle to the electorate and II was
adopted November 3, 1914, with a
majority of 4,875 votes. The new
language merely says that taxes
levied upon tangible property shall
be in proportion to the value there
of, and taxes shall be- equal and
uniform upon subjects of taxation
of the same class"
1t was the contention of Mr..
Hawkins that the change showed
clearly that the people of New
Mexico did not want graduated
income tax and that their action in
1914 was for the purpose of max
ing such a tax unconstitutional.
Springer and Hawkins Differ.
Mr.. Springer took the view that
the people favored an income tax
and desired that ii should not be
subject to the limitations which
might be placed upon tangible
property. There was a prolonged
hearing on constitutional amend
ments during the 1913 session of
the legislature at which a supreme
court judge now on the bench is re-
ported to have said that the new
provision gave broader powers to
the legislature to pass a graduated
income tax. 1t was vigorously con-
tended at that time that the new
article would not limit a graduated
tax but make it certain to accord
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
HARDING, COOLIDGE
CLUBS TO BE FORMED
AMONG TRAVELLING MEN

New York, Aug. 21.-Plans to
establish Harding and Coolidge
clubs among the country's six hun
dred thousand travelling men We're
announced today by the republican
national committee.
G.. w. Beans, republican national
committeeman for Florida, him.
self a travelling man, will be In
active charge Of organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
(By Clinton p. Anderson !

Santa Fe, Aug. 21.-One of the
by-products of the hearings of the
revenue commission was a very
thorough threshing out of he pro-
visions of the constitution of New
NeN:uo relative to The levying of
an income tax. whether it be flat
or graduated. There was little
question but that a flat income tax
could be levied If it did not double
existing property taxes. There
were many adherents to the belief
that a property and a flat income
tax could be levied on "a piece of
property and tha income arising
t"trefrom without a constitutional
change. On The question of a
graduated incC ne tax the views of
w. A. Hawkins ard Charles Spring
er We're diametrically opposed.
The entire issue over the consti-
tutionality of a graduated income
tax in New Mexico hinges on
whether income is property or,
more accurately. Tangible property
Article s. Section l of the constitu-
ton of New Mexico provides that
taxes levied upon tangible prop
erty shall be in proportion to the
value thereof, and taxes shall be
equal and uniform upon subjects
of taxation of the same class" If
income Is tangible property and in
separate class like livestock or
mines, 1t cannot be taxed at grad
uated rate.
w. A. Hawkins, general attorney
for the FL Paso & Southwestern
lines. presented the argument
against graduated tax at one of
the hearings. He read the section
quoted above and interpreted it in
the light of supreme court deci-
sions and Of former actions by the
electorate of New Mexico.
Constitution Was Changed.
The first constitution adopted by
the state of New Mexico had the
following in Section 2 of Article 8:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
TO SPREAD REVOLT IS
PLAN OF RED LEADER

Berlin, Aug. 21.-Newspapers OF
Petrograd published a speech py
Nikolai Lenine, soviet premier, IN
which he expressed an uncompro-
missing policy towards foreign coun-
tries. say advices.
He declared Russia must con-
tine to foment revolution in all
countries until she achieves her
aim, an international "proletarian
soviet republic" Asia and the East
are the chief present hope. Lenine
continued. and it is there Russia
must show her strength. He de-
clared that in England the worst
foe was the opportunist, aristo-
cratic working class. and soviet
Russia's aim should be to strength
en- the communist minority against
this class.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
FORMER ARIZONA MAN
is KILLED IN OHIO
nv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsssGo wiRs

Phoenix. Ariz. Aug. 21.-G. B.
Norton, whose death at Lorrain,
O., when he was struck by an cleo
trio car. was mentioned in dis
patches today as formerly of Phoe-
nix and lived here thirty years,
according to a nephew. G.. B. Nor
ton, a captain in the 103rd Ohio
infantry during the civil war, set
tied on a farm near Phoenix IN
1888 and lived here until about two
years ago, when he moved to Los
Angeles. He was in the east on a
visit when killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

the resolution needed no sigma
lures.
The suffragists expressed pride
in what they termed their steam
roller" tactics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 21--New
Mexico: Sunday and possibly Mon
day, showers: warmer Monday and
In east portion Sunday.
Arizona: Sunday, fair west show
ers east portion, cooler southeast
portion; Monday. probably fair and
warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

HELSINGFORS, Aug. 2f-Noth-
ing can be done To rescue Ameri-
cans stranded I'm Moscow, I'm the
opinion of American authorities
here, who assert any attempt to
help them probably would increase
their difficulties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

CHICAGO, Aug. 2f.-Sugar will
be ten TO eleven cents IL pound by
January. II. J. Poole. secretary of
the city councils high cost of
living committee, statet i'm suit
mltting the result of investigation
today. The report states that the
new Cuban crops wilt be about
four million tons, or three times
the 1914 crop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

TRAER, IOWA. Aug. 2t.--No
change Is noted today III the con-
dition of James Wilson, former
secretary of agriculture, who rs
critically i'll.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 2i.-Rey-
maid villa, daughter of Francisco
villa, died last night from tuher-
Culosis. She was 10 years old
and native of Mexico, coming
here with her mother when Villa
took TO the bandit life In Mexico.
The funeral was held today with
interment here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

los ANGELES. Calf. Aug. 2t.
--Co-opcration of the "honest
press' In maintaining the normal
life of work and tranquility" in
Lower California is asked In tcic-
grams from IdIls NJ. Silazar, gov
ernor of That Mexican territory, to
Los Angeles newspapers today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

WINNIPEG. Man. Aug. 21.-
Three persons lost their lives,
twenty homes were destroyed and
new school building was burned
by bush fires which swept through
the village of Mulvlhill, nlnety-six
miles north of Winnipeg, yesterday
and today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
LOCAL REPORT.

IOVAI REFOHIs
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
~, tho ,,piuarcity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
Constitution Was Changed.

The first constitution adopted by
the state of New Mexico had the
following in Section 2 of Article 8:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

BRUSSELS, Aug. 2f---Antwerp
dock workers have refused 10 con-
American vessel Warszawa, to be
tinue loading munitions aboard the
be transported TO Poland, says the
NaciOn Beige.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-16
AMERICAN IEAGIE
NATIONAL. IEAGI-
Oarsmen Rallyingg
For Labor Day
Regatta on Harlem

Samuel Siegcl, of the Lone Star Boat
Club, who is in charge of many of the
arrangements for the Middle States ro-
gatta, which is to be rowed on the
Harlem River on Labor Day, reports p
surprising interest in the races amonp
clubs in Philadelphia, Worcester. Bos7
ton, Duluth, Detroit, Buffalo, Baltimore
and Washington.
The New York entry for the regatta
is the largest in the history of the
sport and strong indicator that the
game is coming back. The Harlem was
a, busy place yesterday. Every club on
the river has men out in training. The
Lone Stars are extra active under jim
Wray, the old Harvard coach. The
clubs off the river-the Varuna, Bay
onne, Woodclif, Waverly, Active, At
lantic-all are conspiring to surprise
the Harlem organizations.
The Metropolitans are particularly
proud Of their senior eight, which is
being coached by Frank Bagge, and are
looking forward to a great fight with
the New York Athletic Club, Unions
and New Rocheles, in addition to the
out Of town crews.
l.. A. Jauss, the Metropolitans' cap
tain. yesterday announced the make
up OF his crews which are in training
for the Middle States, as follows:
Senior Eight Oar Shell
New-York tribune., 1920-08-16

With With his throw, but was chased out bv
empire Moran for the squawk. Jitney
was wa spiked in the collision, and Rabbit
Maranvllle played his regular place in
the second game.
The second game was thoroughly
peaceful affair. The Giants started in
the fourth when Larry Doyle was safe
on Q, Maranville's error and stole second
snyder got base on balls and Rube
denton followed with a short hit to
right. Doyle scored on sacrifice fly
iby Burns. Snyder tailed on two,
65agger by Ross Young. Then Long
lack Scott; hurting for the Braves, let
loose q wild pitch that permitted Ben
ton and Young to score.
The Braves took one in the .ourth
on o. singles by Mann, Sullivan and
boeckel. The second game was watched
with considerable placidity as COM
pared to the first, which occupied over
tt three hours of time, including the
reserves and the sweeping un of rhe
hats, bottles and other loose equipment,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-16
Tennis Officials Explain
Entrance Qualifications

Judging from inquiries at the Office
OF the United States Lawn Tennis AS
sociatlon, there is some uncertainty
among tournament players as to en-
trance in the national singles cham
plonship which begins August 80 on
the courts of the West Side Tennis
Club at Forest Hills, Long Island. This
IS not closed tournament in any sense
OF the word, for the entry of ali tennis
players of ability is desired.
The entrance qualifications were
made very broad. By vote of the an
nual meeting it was decided that entry
should be open to those who have been
ranked within five years preceding the
championship or who ever were ranked
within the first twenty, to players Who
have been semi-inalists or better in
two sanctioned tournaments within
three years, to players who have made
a reasonably good record in three sane
TONED tournaments during the current
season and to those whose entry is ac
ceptable by reason of residence in for
eign countries, promise of skill or other
circumstances deemed sufficient to
cause exceptions in their case"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-16
Moeskops, Holland
Champion, Easily
Wins From Crenda

Pete Moeskops, champion of Holland,
defeated Alfred Grenda, the Australian.
in a one-mile match race at the Velo-
drome, in Newark, yesterday afternoon.
The big Hollander, who weighs over
200 pounds and stands six feet two
inches high, can surely push a bike.
He defeated Grenda in two straight
heats, winning each time in a convinc-
ing manner.
In the first heat Moeskops rode from
the rear and peddaled around Grenda
on the last lap, winning by a length
and half Moeskops rode from the
trouble holding Grenda off. Moeskops
put everything on going into the last
lap and Grenda was lucky to be able
to hold on. Moeskops sprnted the last
eighth mile in this heat in twelve sec
onds fiat, which is very good time.
Oscar Egg was beaten by Willie Co
burn, Fred Weber and Percy Lawrence
in an Australian pursuit race. Egg
tried to race three riders, but was not
equal to the task.
Reggie Mcnamara won a thrilling
ten-mile professional race, in which all
the stars started. There was not a fooe
separating the first four riders as they
crossed the tape, but Mcnamara man
aged to win out, with Alex McBeath
second, Menus Bedell third, Alf Goullet
fourth and Lloyd Thomas fifth.
Willie Spencer won the one-mile
professional handicap from Jake Magin.
Tom Bello Alf Goullet and Alex Nc
Beath. Spencer started from scratch
and won out on the last lap.
Carl Hambacher won the Australian
pursuit race for the amateurs, beating
Harry Horan.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-16

Olson's two-bagger, Johnston's sacrifice
NY and Grifith's single.
Inc teams then remained deadlocked
uhtli the twelfth, when the Phillies ap-
parently cllnched the game by soueez-
ing run across. Fletcher opened the
INNING with single to center and
Wrlghtstone followed with a double to
lett. GRIMES threw out Mack Wheat on
TAP IN front of the plate, but the
runners were held on the bases.
Cravath Purposely Passed
Cravath then nominated himself TO
bat for Smith, and he was purposelv
passed. Cecil Algernon Causey was sent
IN to run for Gavvy. Pauiette then
grounded to McCabe and Fletcher
crossed the plate when Elliott droppe d
McCabe's wide throw. Grimes frightened
up and famed Stengel. Rawlings
popped to Olson for the third out.
tnzmann was sent into pitch for the
rhllAes, and the Dodgers immediately
proceeded to pull the game out of the
Nre Olson, the first batter. shot a
single to center aud Johnston poked
another to left. Both runners ad
vanced on Gritfith's infield out and
Zack Wheat was Intentionally passed
filling the bases. Myers then grounded d
to Fletcher and Olson was forced at
the plate. Mack Wheat then tried for
a double play at first, but hurled the
pellet to the right field fence and john
ston and Wheat brought in the neces
sary runs.
Pete Kilduff had to retire from the
game In the first inning when lie Bour-
veau crashed into him at first base.