davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02
TO INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS

(From the Morning Journal of Oct. %, 1920
great many good people of republican faith
still fail to reason why they should leave their
own nominees and support Hanna and the state
democratic ticket.
They argue that Mechem is good man. So
is our ten.year-old SON good. Nevertheless,
Judge Mechem has publicly said, with what little
defiance he can command, that he will counsel and
advise with the men whom call bosses. He
means, of course, with his political dad, King
1t is being argued that the republican platform
pledges the reforms for which the Journal
tends In way this is true, although the conven-
using the words "mine tax"
But an investigation of the record of the re-
publican party in this state on the subject Of
deemed platform pledges is discouraging. Look at
your Journal for a week back and see the analysis
Of this record given from the records by our spe-
eial representative, MIR. Clinton P. Anderson. You
will see that the promises of boss-rdden party
The doubtful voter should also note the trend
Of this campaign. Its early weeks were devoted by
the republicans to promises of tax reform. But
there came time when campaign must be fl
nanced. Why should men who are going to be
adequately taxed anyhow finance a campaign?
Presto change! Bursum defends the tax law; Me-
powner defend it. Has this a significance to you,
gentle reader? sw
fes,i No one wants to tax any mine too much. But
we do want to tax them enough When we do we
will have conservatively, 81 900 per year repos-
ing IN the public Golfers from the mining companies
which now reposes there out Of the little tax pay
ers' meager bank account.
When Sully, Hawkins, Wilson, 5Bursum, ct al,
nominated Mechem, will SO good man be guilty
Of doube-crossing these intimates? Our opinion Of
Judge Mechem is that he will keep faith; that "they
shall not pass" will be hi: watchword when ade-
quate tax bills are before the Legislature.
The safety Of the people lies in electing the
entire state democratic ticket. Hanna should have
friendly legislature. Every democratic legislative
candidate should be elected.
,say.., political ADVERTISEMENT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02
MlLITARiSM SHOULD
BE CRUSHED TODAY
Continued from Page One)

answer in the hearts of the
millions of patriotic men and
women who make up the
republican party. 1t is
no. "
Harding For Pact Jmking.
ANA yet the republican party
managers and senators are asking
'oters to sacrifice world peace for
party policies. Senator Harding
has finally and definitely decided to
'tand with his managers and sem
tie leaders. rejecting the league
Vlth whatever reservations are pro
POSED and accepted, lurking the
reaty of Versailles, rendering to
Germany a separate peace and
ummoning another peace confer
nee. This is the inevitable course
which he must follow since he has
ated that he will not re-submit
he treaty and the covenant to the
enate
Even if he should be able to in
uce the fOrty-one nations now
ignatory to the treaty to tear it up
nd frame another, it would re-
uire at least two years before an
Their peace could ratified and it is
enerally admitted by such eminent
International authorities as Messrs.
aft and Root that what Senator
larding proposes is impossible.
Therefore we shall have the treaty
nd league destroyed, a separate
eace with Germany and militarist3
IS free to prey on human kind as
hey were in 1914.
Republican voters have the
'oWer to prevent this. They have
he power to save their own party
rom the common fate and genera
menace of war which the election
Senator Harding will engender.
Cox Praises Roosevelt.
1T will be greater victory for
hem if peace is insured than if re-
publican partisanship is success.
H. We should all consider it an
american and not a democratic
ictory. | appeal to them to do it.
feel confident they will"
The following telegram from
Governor Cox to his running mate,
rankin d. Roosevelt, was made
1ublic:
You have made brilliant and
Elective campaign. | congratulate
YOU and thank you most heartily
or it, All good wishes for you
md yours"
) Mr.. Roosevelt replied:
Many thanks for your telegram.
1t has been a privilege to be your
eammate in this fight for honesty
md ideals. You have contributed
greatly to the ever living cause of
progressive democracy. The Roose-
welt family sends it's warmest re-
ards to all you and hope we may
nave a reunion soon.''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02
Fair Sex Fights Forest Fires.

thousands OF feet or timber anC
thousands of dollars have beer
iaved to the government. priceless
range to the stockmep, by the pre-
yention of forest fires The latest
report from district forest service
offices shows that women have
helped in this dangerous and diff
ficult service during the past sea
son in New Mexico and Arizona
sometimes working all alone on
ISOLATED lookout peaks. sending out
messages for help. and sometimes
lighting right on the danger line
Erecting crews gathered by frantic
phone calls and signals.
In the Rincon mountains Mrs,
Lyle b. Smith, in the Santa Re
forest Mrs. d. T., HARRISON. and in
he Prescott forest Miss Edith
0andrea. all performed heroic acts
In the Manzano national forest
n the northern part of the state,
Mrs. d. b. Whiteside acted as
guard and lookout. and has sue
2essfully fought many fires single
handed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02
j. s. FISHING
SCHOONER WINS
$4,000 AND CUP
Esperanto Comes From Be-
hind and Defeats Its Rival
BY More Than Seven
Minutes in Race.

Halifax, N. s.. Nov. 1.-The
Gloucester schooner Esperanto
came from behind in a heart grip
ping race today and won from the
Lunenburg schooner Delawanna by
seven minutes and fifteen seconds
official time, thereby clinching the
cup and 81 900 in prize money. The
win gave two straight victories to
the United States in the interna-
tional series between the Nova SEQ
tia fishermen and their Massachu-
sets rivals and thereby determined
the event for the year.
Keen judgment and matchless
sailing ability Of Capt. Marty"
Weleh. of the Gloucester boat, was
said on all hands tonight to be re-
sponsible for winning today's vic
tory when he brought the Esper-
anto. from behind after twenty-five
miles of the forty-mile course had
been sailed and on the final leg,
which was q dead beat to wind
ward, continually Increased his
lead. The superior ability of the
Esperanto to work to windward
was admitted to be q factor in the
result.
Victory Due to Wind.
Captain WEIGH, however, said to-
night that it was the wind that
did it.
'In the light wind" he said, 1.-The
Delawanna had us. but in the heav-
Ter wind as we approached the har-
Dor we loped ahead. But she is a
game vessel, very fine vessel, and
a splendid crew"
He made this statement as his
crew was giving three cheers for
the crew OF the Delawanna.
THAT is just what you ought to
do" he said to his men. "They are
fine bunch and deserve IT,"
Capt, Tommy Zimmerman of the
defeated schooner, said: .....
II overshot the mark when Ii
overstood about mile further than
l ought TO have in passing Shut-In
Island bell buoy"
Thousands Saw Race.
1t was in making the buoy at the |
third turn that Delawapna overshot |
the mark, thereby enabling the |
Gloucester craft to cut the Lunen-
burg boats lead in half Members
of the crew of the Delawanna, how
ever, declined to take their cap
tain's explanation tonight, saying
that he only took precautions not
to run the Esperanto too close to
the shoals of DEVILS Island in MAX
ing the turn, for otherwise she
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02
OFFICE SEEKERS
END SCRAMBLE FOR
THE PEOPLES VOTES
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page one.)
party as its choice for the White
House, tonight delivered his final
campaign address in Toledo and
returned to his home in DAYTON.
Conviction that he will be elected
was expressed in a final statement
today by Chairman White, of the
| democratic national committee.
Senator Harding and Governor
Cox, fellow newspaper proprietors.
have chosen different ways to re-
ceive campaign results. With Mrs
| Harding, the senator will receive at
/ their home bulletins compiled by
| the Associated Press keeping them
| advised of the latest totals.
Governor Cox, on the other hand,
will receive election returns at his
| office in the Dayton Daily News, a
member Of the Associated Press,
where special telegraph insru-
ments including a receiver used in
the Cleveland campaign Of more
than a quarter of a century ago
have been set up. Chairmen Hays
and White, together with other re-
publican and democratic leaders,
will gather at their respective head 4
quarters here tomorrow night to
receive the returns.
In Boston, capital Of the state
whose chief executive he is. Calvin
Coolidge, republican vice presi-
Dental nominee, will learn whether
or not next year he is to move to
Washington,
Franklin b. Roosevelt, former
assistant secretary of the navy and |
democratic opponent of Governor
Coolidge, will watch the progress |
Of the struggle from his home in |
Hyde Park, n. Y.
Debs To Receive Returns.
Eugene V. Debs, presidential |
candidate Of the socialist party,
nominated to run with Seymour
Stedman, Chicago lawyer, will have
the unusual experience of receiving
returns from an election in which
he is a candidate while in a prison
cell. He is in the Atlanta peniten-
tiary, where he is confined for VIC
lation of the espionage act While
his party leaders hold no hope of
capturing electoral votes, they ex-
press conviction that they will poll
Il vote TWO OF three times as great
as that Of 1916.
Other Candidates.
In a presidential year unique in
the number of parties with candi-
dates in the field, other contenders
for the presidency and vice presi-
dency are.
Prohibition, Aaron, S.. Watkins
and Leigh Colvm.
Fermentation, Farley p. Christ
ensen and Max Haynes.
Single tax, Robert O. MacAuley
and Richard c. Barnum.
Socialist labor, William w. Cox +
and August Gillhaus.
In all SCI members of the cleo
toral college will have TO be chosen
and of these 2G6 will be required
n election of presidential candi- /
date. In the last election, Presi. :
dent Wilson had PIT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02
FRANCE IS SATISFIED
WITH TOURIST CROP

Paris, Nov 1.-The enthusiast
cally predicted 100000 American
tourists did not come to FRANCE
this year but the hotel Keepers,
their association officials say, are
satisfied. o
Instead, there were On rec6rd
100000 police permits issued to
tourists intending to remain more
than fifteen days. Among these
South America sent the greater
number, with the United states a
good second and other countries
trailing.
One i'll wind that blew we'll In
France was the high exchange rate
of the Swiss franc so that trav-
oilers gave the preference to this
country whore their money went
about twice as far as in the Alps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02

would have been in danger of 60
ing ashore.
The race today was watched by
thousands who were kept in a high
pitch of excitement by the alter
mating fortunes as first one boat
and then the other nosed ahead
with the result continually in doubt
until the home stretch was reached.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02
CROWD JOINS IN A
TRIBUTE TO MAYOR
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
bands of mourning on their
sleeves.
A m ong the uniformed
yroups were 200 veterans of
the famous "Sixty-ninth Reg
iment."
Eamonn de Valera. president OF
the Irish republic" was cheered for
more than half an hour when he
appeared. Three Hindus, in native
costume, members of the Friends
If Freedom for india" presented
he flag of Free India" and the
Sim Fein colors to Mr.. De Valera.
Other speakers were Governor
'mith, 1ylan and Dudley Field
Malone, farmer-l labor candidate for
governor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02
Keep Your Blood Pure
Nature Will Do the Rest

Did you know that ninety per
cent of all human ailments depend
upon the condition of your blood?
Nature gives her warnings in va
rious unmistakable ways, so that
when the appetite fails, and you
become weak and listless and a
general rundown condition seems
to. take possession of the whole
body, it is an unfailing sign that
impurities will steadily accumulate
until your general health will be
seriously affected. You should
recognize the Importance, there
fore. of very promptly cleansing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02
PLEADS GUILTY TO
SMUGGLING CHARGE

New York. Nov 1.-ChargeC
with smuggling a diamond ring ant
a pearl necklace valued at $l0,50C
into the United States, Victor vi.
vaudou, millionaire perfume manu-
facturer. today pleaded guilty If
the federal district court and wa
fined $1,000. The gems were con
fiscated by the government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02

out the system. and keeping tn
blood supply pure and robust
For this purpose, no remedy car
equal S. S. s., the fine old bloot
purifier that has been in constan
use for more than fifty years. Be
ing made from the roots and herb
Of the forests, it is purely vege
table, and contains no mineral sub
stance.
Get a bottle of s. s. s. at you
drugstore today and note hov
promptly it builds UP the appetit
and gives new strength and VITALITY
Write for free literature and MED
ical advice to Chief Medical Advi+
er $50 Swift Laboratory. Atlant+
Ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02
AIR MAIL SERVICE IS
lNAUGURATED BETWEEN
UNITED STATES, CUBA

Key West, Fla, Nov. 1.-Aeria
mail service between the United
States and Cuba was inaugurated
today with the departure from Key
West of two seaplanes for Havana
Each plane has a capacity o.
1000 pounds of mail, twelve pas
sengers and 400 pounds Of luggage
On the initial trip the planes carrie,
a full list of passengers and a large
amount of mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02
Prices OF Sugar Reduced.

New York, Nov. 1.-Arbuckle
Brothers today announced a furthe'
reduction of half a cent a pound in
the price of fine graduated suga
to the basis of 1850 cents. making
a new low record for the season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02

Any republican voters unable to
get to the polls, just telephone No.
SS3, and we will see that you are
taken to your voting place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02
To Cure = Cold in ono Dav

fake GROVES l.. B. Q. tablets
Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets).
Ask for GROVES l.. B. Q. tablets.
Look for e. w. GROVES sigma
lure on box. 30c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02
For Il Dlsordercd Stomach.

When the stomach fails to per-
form it's functions the bowels be-
come deranged, the liver ana kid
ncys congested. The important
thing is to restore the stomach and
liver to healthy condition and
for this purpose Chamborlain's
Tablets are excellent. Give them
u trial. They only cost quarter.
In England a number of women
have taken up forestry as a profess
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02
NUMBER OF ELECTORAL
VOTES IN EACH STATE

For the information of the pub
lie, the journal gives below a list
of the states and the number Of
electoral votes allotted to each:
Elecforal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02

I
State w.
! Alabama 10
| Ariznn9 .. .
h !, ir,or,s. o o
Ta1iforni, ,
ICo1oradn e
iC'nuDpCticut =
Dafauy1 o
F1oridg g
cnnrgia -
I6 GJl 9''' ''''''''' =
Iuinois 90 u
Indiana :
TOyva -
Kansas IN
EpDturly 10
n11igiana 10
Maine
nrar,-Iond y
Magga rlugpttS 70
Michtuan -
NTirraeo+o *
MieCIsGiuui m
NTissonri = $50 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02

If II Is a Bilious Attack.
Take three Of Chambcrlain's
Tablets and a quick recovery is
certain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02

journal Want Ads Bring Resutls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02

answer in the hearts of the
millions of patriotic men and
women who make up the
republican party. 1t is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02
MAKING FREE FLOW OF AMERI
CAN GOLD.

The people of many countries in
Europe, are, it appears through off,
cial representation before the council
of the league of nations, apprehensive
over the hard treatment accorded
travellers in Europe, the travellers be-
ing held up, charged extortionate rates,
forced to give up watches, jewelry and
other personal property and even con-
fined during the period of the formal
tiles incident TO their crossing from
one country to another. There is rea-
son for complaint on the part OF the
travellers, many of whom no doubt are
Americans bent on seeing Europe be.
fore it gets its wounds of war COW
cred up. And as everybody knows,
Americans travel in Europe only with
an extended credit account at home,
from which they can draw when their
bills are presented by Europeans for
Inconvenience. discomfort
and even hardship imposed on Ameri-
cans mean serious eurtailment of
the flow of money which Americans,
and some others, bring to Europe, for
they would surely result in diminished
travel from the United States. Hence
the esgerness of Europeans to have
these vexations and troubles removed
from the pathway of the travellers is
natural enough, even TO presenting the
matter before the council Of the league
Of nations Europe cannot afford TO
surrender the stream Of gold which
American tourists poured into Europe
in the period prior TO the war and
which promises to be resumed in full
now that Europe is ready to
receive visitors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02
The Peoples National Bank

81 Prepare more adequate technical
information for the public in regard to
all conditions, bearing upon the calling
and the conduct of a strike.
"tg) Seek alliance and council from
the salsried class known as brain work
ers.n
g. That the presidents industrial
conference plan for standing tribunals
of Cancellation and publicity be given
a fair trial. We believe that the most
effective step to be taken for the OBJ
tanning of justice in a strike situa
ton is through publicity, Cancellation
and voluntary system Of arbitration;
and as a beginning we recommend the
fullest publication of these findings
and of our more complete reports.
81. That minimum wage commits
sions be established and laws enacted
providing for an American standard of
living through the labor of the nat.
ural bread-winner permitting the moth
er to keep ups good home and the chill
dren to obtain at least a high school
education.
IS. That the federal government in.
vestigate the relations of the federal
authorities to private corporations 'un-
der cover men and TO labor detective
agencies.
80. That the eight-hour day be ae-
cepted by labor, capital and the public
as the immediate goal for the working
day and that government provide by
law against working days that bring
over fatigue and deprive the individ
ual, his home and his community of
that minimum of time which gives him
an opportunity to discharge all his
obligations as a social being in dem
oeratie society"
The commissioners, besides DR.. Pol
ing, who made the investigation were
Bishop Mcconnell, chairman; Bishop
William Bell, Mrs. Fred Bennett, George
W. Coleman, DIR. John Mcdowell, Pro
fessor Alva W. Taylor, DIR. Nicholas
van Der Pyl and Bishop Charles D.
Williams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02

ing to the American Federation of La
Dor rules and principles.
"tb) That while radicals sympathized
with the strikers, as was natural, they
were effectually debarred by the strike
leaders and that far from having inhu-
ence in it, they often denounced and
opposed those who conducted the
strike.
I'VE find the grievances to have been
real" continued the report as follows
"(al The average week of 6s.7 hours,
the l2.hour day, whether on straight
l2-hour shift or on a broken division
of lib or 1914 hours, the unbroken
81 hour period at the turn Of a shift
and the underpayment of unskilled la
Dor, are all inhuman.
"tb) 1t is entirely practicable to
put all processes requiring continuous
operation on a straight eight hour
basis as is illustrated by the Colorado
Iron and Fuel Co. These processes re-
auire the services OF only a fraction of
the workers.
"(cl The boss system is bad, the
plant organization is military and the
control autocratic. The companies claim
that they accord the right to join I'm
ions and the opportunity Of confer
ence, are theoretical; neither is allowed
in practice.
I'D The use of under cover men
is severely condemned. 1t breeds dis
trust, breaks down morals and stimu
lates ill-will; it is un-democratic and
un American.
"tel The refusal of the United
States Steel Co. to confer, TO accept
mediation and tits attitude Of hauteur
as shown by its refussl), to follow the
Recommendation of the war labor
board melted labor strife and because
of the strength and influence of this
corporation, forms one of the greatest
obstacles to just settlement of indus
trial grievances and unrest at this
time.
"The strike was defeated" say find
ings, ''by Ia the strike breaking meth
DDS of the steel companies and their
effective mobilization Of public opinion
against the strikers through the
charges of radicalism, bolshevism and
the closed shop, none of which were
justified by the facts; and by the sup
preston of civil rights.
"(b) The hostility of the press Civ
ing biased and colored news and the
silence of both press and pulpit on the
actual question of justice involved
with attitudes of press and pulpit
helped TO break the strikers morale.
"tc) Public fear of general labor
war, due to the coincidence Of the coal
strike and threat Of the railroad strike,
together with labor's failure to formu
late and explain its purpose with re-
gard to public service.
ed The prevailing prejudice of the
steel towns and in the general public |
mind and among the English-speaking |
working men against the foreigners,
who constituted the overwhelming 4
numbers of the strikers.
"(e) The ineffective support given
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02

the strike by most of the "a affiliated
craft unions through which it was or
ganized and by the American Fedora
tion of Labor"
The recommendations Of the commits
sion follow:
81. The adoption Of the eight hour
shift on all continuous processes.
% Limiting of the day to not more
than 10 hours on duty, with not more
than six -day and a 54-hour week,
with at least a minimum comfort
wages
"33. Recognition of right to join
regularly craft unions or any other
freely chosen form of labor organizs-
ton; recognition of right to open CON
ference; either through shop commit
tees or union representatives; recog-
milton of right of collective bargain.
ing.
- A vast extension of house build
ing by the communities where posi-
BILE; by the steel companies, where
community building is inadequate or
impossible
IS. That organized labor:
"tal Democratize and control the
unions, especially in regard to the call
ing, conduct and settlement Of all
strikes.
"lbl Recognize unions with view
OF sharing in responsibility for produc-
tion and in control of production pro-
cesses; to this end
81. Repudiating restriction of pro-
dbction as a doctrine
"2. Formulating contracts which
can be lived up.
50 Finding a substitute for the
closed shop wherever it is a union prac-
tiee
"(c) Scdupulously avoid all advocates
Of violence.
I'D Accept all possible proifers of
publicity and Cancellation.
"tel Promote Amerieanization in all
possible ways and insist upon an
American standard of living for all
workingmen.