davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
WALL. ST R EET
tBy Tho Associated Press,

| New York. Dec. 9.-Deflation of
| prices in the stock market made
further insistent Roadway today,
encompassing a number of high
class shares. as we'll as many others
whose intrinsic value seem to have
become more or less oonjectural.
The further reaction lacked eX-
PLANTATION other than that offered
by the various factors and influ-
ences which have effectually serv-
ed their purpose ever since signs
of commercial and industrial de-
preston became too apparent to
be ignored. s. .....
Unlike the previous session, how
ever when professional shorts held
undisputed sway, considerable
proportion of todays selling evil
IDENTIFY had it's source in the fur
ther REIMBURSEMENT or closing out
of extensive speculative accounts.
Support of the usual market
leaders was luke warm at best,
while speculative issues of the
several varieties featured by mo-
tors and their accessories, chemi-
calls, food issues and shippings reg
Ah'tNA"d ii'l iOsnoN1 VI L ~ V ~ pOllIlS.
Dividend paying rails and sec
Ondary transportations fell one to
three points. Southern Pacific be-
ing subjected to almost continuous
pressure. steels and equipments
suffering to a like extent, while
oils, especially the Mexican divi-
sion, lost two to six points with
nominal recOveries at the heavy
close. Sales amounted to 100000
shares
Scarcity of time funds again fea-
tured the money market, all de-
mand loans. however at per cent.
Exchange on London and Paris
was not materially altered, but
rates to eastern Europe, especially
Greece, continued to weaken, while |
remittances to China reflected an
other violent break in the London
silver market.
Aside from its general heaviness, I
which extended to Liberty issues |
the bond market was dull and fea-
tureless, the foreign group alone
steadiness. Total sales,
par value, $15,750,O0O. Old United |
States bonds were unchanged on
call
T1ngin1r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Dec. 9.-Butter.--uar-
keI lower. Creamery, 34@48c.
Esss-Market lower Receipts
l'oo4 cases. Firsts, 73m75c; ordi-
nary tlrsts, 63m &c; at mark, cases
included 66 a TIC; refrigerator
Poultry-Alive, higher. Fowls.
10 % 24c; springs, 24c; turkeys. 3Sc,
Potatoes-Market weak. North
efh white. sacked, $I.25@145
Gwt.; bulk. $1.4O@1.5O cwt.; Idaho
Russets, $1.75 cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
TIPS.

I always tip the waiter who
blithely brings to me my slice Of
alligator, and cup of sparkling
tea. / don't believe in tipping, in
principle it's wrong; rye done a
lot of yipping this moral line
along And doubtless soon or lat
err abolished it will be; but now
| tip the waiter who brings my
mush to me. | see my neighbors
waiting long time for their
meals the manager berating, and
making frantic spiels. Their words
are fierce and gripping, they
thunder and they screech; they
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
BIG BILL HAYWOOD,
|. W.. W. LEADER, is
DENIED REHEARING
tBy The Associated Pressl

chicago, Dec. 9.-Rehearing was
denied by the circuit court of an
peals late today to William (Rig
BID Haywood, leader of the In
dustrial Workers of the World
ana ninety-three co-defendants
convicted some time ago for viola
tion of the espionage act and con-
spiracy to obstruct the selective
draft.
After the denial of the rehearing.
AttC-aayT Clarence S. barrow and
Otto Christensen asked q stay of
sentence to give them time to pre-
sent the case before the supreme
court of the United States. No def
mite time was allowed, but a stav
was granted on condition that i'm
mediate steps would be taken to
bring the case before the supreme
court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Dec. 9.-Bearish as
poets of the economic situation had
a depressing influence today on the
wheat market. Prices closed un-
settled, "a C to &c net lower, with
December $1.6615 to S1.66& and
March 1854 to $1.64h. Corn lost
W. to r. C. oats q to hc to q c
and provisions 12c to sic.
At first the price of wheat show
ed an upward tendency owing to
the large amount of export bust
ness which had been done yester-
day. New buying orders, however,
lacked volume and it was not long
before the market was decidedly
on the down grade except for tran
silent rallies. Announcement of a
possible 221ac per cent wage cut
for 100000 textile workers to-
gether with news of important
mercantile failure counted particu-
larly against the bulls and so. too,
did word from Minneapolis that
flour trade, both domestic and ex-
port, was at the lowest ebb yet this
season. Bulls predicted a falling
off in receipts at Winnipeg. and it
was said there had been export
sales of 100000 bushels at the sea-
board. Nevertheless. general de-
mand remained slack and came
mostly from profit-taking shorts.
Notwithstanding scantiness of re-
ceipts, corn and oats gradually de-
clined in sympathy with wheat
Provisions followed the down
ward trend of grain and hogs.
Packers sold.
Closing prices: IT,.
Wheat-Dec., $1.66h; March,
$1.64.
Corn-Dec.. 7Sc; May. 75hc.
Oats-Dec., 4Sc; May, 51sc.
Pork-Jan., S2S.22.
Lard--Jan., SLABS; May, $14.37..
Rihs-Jan., s12.30; May, $12.67.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City. Dec. 9.-Butter-
Ile iy unchanged, 53c; packing
Esgs-tirsts unchanged to 1c
iGwer' $40 zoe; seconds unchanged.
poultry-Unchanged. Hens, 1s
~ ~ zzci ROSTERS, 15m zoe: springs.
&c; turkeys 1c higher, sec.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
Denver livestock.

Denver, Dec. 9.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 900. Market steady to slow
Beef steers, $1,000 $50; cows and
heifers, $500 600; calves, s7oo
m7.50. ~o''O
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market
steady to 15c higher Top, $1,000;
bulk, $9,50@1O.25.
Sheep Receipts 5000. Market
unchanged Lambs, $S.75@95O:
ewes, $S.00@4.50; feeder lambs.
$S.50@9.75. '''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
NEW YORK METALS

New York, Dec. 9.-Iron-Nomi-
nal. No. northern. $4,000; No. 2
northern, $500; No. 2 southern.
Iln-steady. Spot and nearby.
$5o.5O@ 5000; futures, $4,000
Antimony-$5.75 @5.S7.
other metals unchanged
baf siIVer-Domestic, unchang-
ed; foreign. 6O9sc.
Mexican dollars-4Gkc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Dec. 9.-Prime mer.
cahtlIe paper unchanged; exchange
steady; sterling unchanged.
New York exchange on Montreal
10 l-l6 per cent discount
Ilme loans-Firm, unchanged
Call money-Steady, unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10

first As, $500 bid; second As,
$S5.44; first 4As. $S6,25; second
: AS $500; third Ans, $500;
fourth 4hs. $3.50; Victory sXs,
S90.4O; Victory LES S4h Az
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10

Many storm could be easily averted if we
only watched the barometer that hangs the
wall of the human heart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10

Character is just like clay. The ideal is the
mold For that very reason character is deter
mined by our ideals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10

Keep up the glow in the heart. Somehow,
somewhere-beleve that good will be the final goal
in the years that are to come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10

Our best vintage, though it may not appear
then, is gathered from misfortunes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10

Quality counts in men just it does in glass
ware. You have got to have the proper ring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10

Great men are to be measured by their critics
just one measures the tower by its shadow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Dec. Cotton flu
lures closed steady. Dec, 1857;
JAN, 1876; March. 1890; May,
1903; July, 1918
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10

Miss Mary Dingmar. Of New
York, who recently returned from
Europe after having spent three
years establishing !. NJ. C. A. cam
teens in war-torn countries of Eu-
rope. she spent some time doing
relief work il Russia and was
aw.'del two French decorations
Tor he" Wa" activities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
LIBERTY BONDS.

New Il York. Dec. 9.--Liberty
bonds closed dull at; aHs. $90,S6;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05
TWO MORE DIVORCE
PETITIONS FILED
Petitioners Are Mrs. Florence z. God
dard and Mrs. Laura B. Marshall,
Both of Brattleboro.

Mrs. Florence (FarwelD Goddard of
Brattleboro, wife of Gray F. Goddard,
has brought petition for divorce on
the ground of desertion. They were
married in Brattleboro Nov 6. 1918,
and the petitioner alleges that she was
deserted Feb. IA, 1920. She asks for
the custody of their minor child. Judge
Harrie B. Chase has ordered Mr.. God
dard TO pay Barber, Barber & Miller,
counsel for the petitioner, $40 a week
for the support and maintenance of
Mrs. Goddard and child, until further
order of court.
Mrs. Laura B. Marshall of Brattle-
boro seeks a divorce from Joseph f.
Marshall, whom she married in Bur
lington July 2, 1917 She states that
they lived together until Sept. l, 1918,
when she alleges that he deserted her at
Spartanburg, S. C. She also alleges in
tolerable severity, neglect and refusal
to support and asks permission to re-
sumo her maiden name.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05
By DAVID LAW REM L.
Copyright By The Reformcr

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Seven years
long or short. according as ones politics
may behave gone by since the Wilson
administration came into power. 1t is
natural that officials should s.reminisce
into the future, as one of them expresses
1T. Who will be occupying the executive
mansion one year hence2 What hopeful,
world-to-conquer spirit and freshness of
touch will prevail as another administra-
tion sets forth on the. perpleXing paths
marked out by a variety of campaign
pledges and promises?
OF one thing there seems little doubt.
Woodrow Wilson will not be in the White
House year from now Everybody, in
Guiding his intimates. will be surprised il
he makes an effort to run for third term.
Few would dare confide their belief that
if he did make the run. the third-tcrm ira.
dition would defeat him but that's tho
conviction of most of the Wilson people
here.
But Mr.. Wilson himself once said some
thing pertinent on this point to dclega
tion at the White House, which attempted
to browbeat him into accepting an opposite
point of view by threatening not to vote
for him again. He remarked more or les,
| angrily that man is fool who seeks the
Presidency of the United States The
remark caused very little comment a
the time but it is typical Wilsonian phil
| osophy. Mr. McAdoo has availed himsel
of the doctrine by refusing to sanction tn
use of his name in primaries Mr.. Hoove
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05
SOME HOPE FOR TREATY.
Modification to Reservation on Article
Ten Is Expected.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Just when
the outlook for the treaty appeared dark
est gleam of hope has Illuminated the
senate
\ reservation by Senator Kellogg as a
substitute for the Lodge reservation on
Article \ OF the league covenant has gone
to the President If he says it will do; if
he even abstains from saying it will not
do, there is a chance that enough Demo-
Gratis will vote for it to make up ratifying
majority with Senator Lodges followers
and the mild reservationists.
Senator Lodge is showing hospitality to
the new idea and the Democrats generally
will be satisfied with everything that can
pass the Presidents examination
Two more reservations were adopted
by the senate yesterday after their origi-
nal terms as framed by Republican lead
ers last November had been modified to
conform to agreements of the recent BIZ
partisan compromise conference
One of them, withholding assent from
the Shantung settlement, was changed on
motion of the Republican leaders them
selves and by practically unanimous vote.
Consideration of the other, however, pro-
viding that American representatives in
the league or nations De CHOSEN DN COLI
gressional action, raised a bitter contro-
versy which in the end broke down for
the first time since early November the
solid Republican lineup behind the Repub-
lican reservation program.
Senator Hitchcock, the administra-
tion leader, is understood to have writ
ten the President asking that he see
administration senators and give them
! his views as to whether he would ac-
cept the compromise proposals now
under consideration. These proposals
are said to contemplate change i'll the
/ Republican Article 10 reservation SO
that military force and other specific
agencies would be named as means
which the United States would decline
to use to preserve the integrity OF
/ other league members.
The move for conference with the
/ President is said to have grown out
of negotiations which have been il
progress several days under the charge
of Senator Simmons, Democrat, OF
i North Carolina, for the Democratic side
and Senator Watson, Republican, 0f
Indiana, for the Republicans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05
WANTS PA YuE'VT OF
LUMP SUN OF $500
TO ALL EX-SOLDZERS

former service men were aired by Sper,
ry, who charged that j. H. Halper, q
member of the legislative committee
of the Rank and File Veterans asso-
citation was Socialist and Communist
and chad tried to turn over the Pri-
vate Soldiers and Sailors Legion tc
the Communist party of New York. >
Letters from the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marine Protective association of New
York city asking the amalgamation OF
all soldier bodies was read by the wit
ness, who said this organization was
raided and its literature dumped into
the streets.
"What proof have you that Halpel
is a Socialist" asked the chairman.
"'He admitted it to me before wit
nesses," Sperry replied
Only three signers are needed to OBJ
tain incorporation papers permitting
the formation of soldier organizatio
with the privilege of soliciting contri
buttons in every state, Sperry said
in answer to a question as to how Sper
ry's organization had been incorpor
ated.
"That's a curious proviso, tn,
questioner said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05
CRAZED MAN ATTACKS FATHER.
st. Johnsbury Influenza Victim Attempts
to Kill His Parents.

ST. JOHNSBURY, March with the
lood streaming from wound in his fore
head where his son, Charles Dana, had
struck him. Lewis Dana crawled a quar-
ter of mile. Tuesday night at midnight
to neighbor's for help. He had left
his wife at home with their flu erazed
son, who had attempted to kill his par
ents while they were sleeping. Charles
Dana, 20 years old, is recovering from a
two weeks illness of the FLU"
For several days his mother had no
ticed that he acted queerly Tuesday
night about midnight, he entered his par
ents' room, struck his father a crashing
blow over the head with piece of furni-
ture, seized lamp and hurled it in the
direction of his mother and then sent a
chair crashing through the window. This
was all done in the darkness and, wher
the crazed young man attempted to get
away from the house, he fell down the
stairs.
His father. revived somewhat from
the blow, with the help of his wife, tieC
the young man and summoned help.
The Dana family live on the Danvillt
road about mile and a half from thi,
place Blood marks the distance Travelled
| by Mr.. Dana to the home of ID. p. Gov
,eny.
Officers were summoned from st
Johnsbury and the crazed youth wa
brought to Caledonia county Jail
His father will recover.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05
WHO WILL BE PRESIDENT
ONE YEAR FROM TODA y
Washington Feels Sure of But One Thing and That Is
That Wilson Will Not Be Occupying White House =
Intmates Would Be Surprised If He Runs

has done the same thing The idea seems
to be that the Presidency is something
which no man ought to seek personally
but which should come to him only when
the people do the seeking. Mr.. Wilson be-
heved he was sought after in 1916, by his
party. Mr. Hughes was sought after by
the Republicans in 1915
But the particular application which
the President may have had in mind when
he declared a man was fool for his pains
if he sought election to the Presidency was
to the burden of the office Many Pres
dent has unquestionably exclaimed again
and again that he wished he never had
entered public life. The controversies and
the quarrels, the bitterness and the hat.
red, the constant bombardment not merely
of ones work but personal character, the
questioning of motive, the paucity OF
praise and the plethora of attack-all this
will mean in Woodrow Wilson's case al
least sigh Of relief as he bows out the
glass doors Of the White House u months
hence
One year is left All Washington j,
wondering whether it will be merely
1 prolongation OF the petty strife Of the las
! Is months or whether it viii mean til,
| beginning of new era Of fellowship il
government Some hatreds are too deel
to bury but the side and the individual
taking the initiative in ending the epocl
OF hate in Washington will earn during th'
next year more prestige, political and per
sonal, than can be derived from any alb
stract issue or achievement of govern
ment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05
SOLICITOR wooLsEY RESIGNS.
Close Friend of Former Secretary
Leaves State Department.

WASHINGTON, March 5. Lester
H. Woolsey. solicitor of the state de-
partment. resigned yesterday, his res
ignation to take effect on April l or
earlier.
Mr.. Woolsey is a close friend of for
mer Secretary Lansing but it was said
that the retirement of Mr. Lansing had
nothing to do with his resignation; that
he was leaving for financial reasons.
Mr.. Woolsey, whose home is in Wash
ington, has been connected with the
state department since 1910, and was
appointed solicitor when the United
States entered the war, succeeding
Frank L. Polk when Mr.. Polk was ap-
pointed assistant secretary of state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05
SHOE MACHINE
WORKERS STRIKE
From 1900 to $500 Employees Left
Work as Protest Against Indi-
vidual Contract System

BEVERLY, Mass, March 5.-A
strike of employees of the United Shoe
Machinery Go. began today. Appar-
emily on a time signal operatives left
their benches and machines at 9 a. m.
and within a few minutes the shops
which employ 5000 persons had lost
many workers. The union which seeks
to eliminate system of individual con.
tracts claims membership Of 4,20o
The walk-out was effected without dis
turbance.
The plant continued in operation an(
company officials said there was no in
dication that suspension of work
would be necessary. Observers at tn,
factory gates estimated the number oi
strikers at 1900 to $500. The com
pany estimates place the number a
1000 to 1,5004 Union officials said
that from 1900 to 5000 men wake,
out
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05

PLANS FOR ACTIVE
WORK UNDER WAY
Board of Trade Committees Laying Out
Programs Summer Residents
Committee to Assist State.

Several committees recently appoint
ed as the outgrowth of the group meet
ings of the board of trade are getting
plans formulated for active work and
others will get under way as soon as
the opportunity offers.
The summer residents committee met
in the board of trade rooms at 5
o. clock yesterday afternoon, and an
other meeting of the committee will
be held next week At the meeting
yesterday it was voted to cooperate
with the state publicity department
in plans to issue hook showing avail
able property for summer homes in this
section, and to secure the help of the
Farm Bureau Miss Ethel A. Eddy
who has been assisting the state pub
lieity department in this work, will be
asked to attend the meeting next week
and help formulate plans for an ac-
tive campaign.
The committee on constitution will
meet this afternoon and the roads com.
mittee will meet this evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05
Japan TO LEAVE SIBERIA.
Will Act in Harmony With Americans
Some Rumors of Soviet Peace.

HONOLULU, March 5.-The japanese
government has decided to abandon the
Siberian expedition in line with the
American policy, according to a cable
message from Toxic received today by a
japanese language newspaper here. The
first detachment of Jap troops viii leave
IVladivostok March 20.
The Soviet government peace offer to
Japan, according to the cablegram, asks
recognition of Lenine's de facto govern
ment and resumption of full diplomatic
relations, promises to end terrorism sim
lultaneously with allied acquiescence with
the offer and to recognize Japan's special
rights in Siberia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05
Suggestions for Compro-
mise to Be FOrmu-
lated Soon
PLANS FOR TAKING
TESTIMONY BEGUN
Assistant Attorney General of Massa-
chusetts Coming to Brattleboro in
Few Days to Meet the People and
Learn Their Sentiments.

Developments of interest are taking
place in the matter of the petition of the
town of Brattleboro and the seam
stresses society for the removal of Rich
ards NJ. Bradley of Boston as one of the
trustees of the Thomas Thompson estate
and while, as intimated in The Reformer
Wednesday, a movement is on foot to
effect a compromise whereby prolonged
litigation can be avoided preparations at
the same time are going forward for the
taking of testimony before a master.
Attorneys Frank f. Barber and Orrin
B. Hughes of counsel for the petitioners
have been in Boston this week for con-
ferences with their Boston associates and
with the Massachusetts attorney gen
erals department, the Boston attorneys
for the trustees, and Walter T. Freder-
ick, whom Judge John c. Crosby of the
Massachusetts supreme judicial court re-
Gently appointed master to take the testi-
mony.
Assistant Attorney General Leland
Powers is participating in the case for
the attorney generals department, and in
conference with the Brattleboro lawyers
he approached them on the matter of a
compromise, asking them if they would
enter into negotiations to that end after
he had consulted the attorneys for the
trustees and the trustees themselves.
They stated that they would be willing
to do so, although their position was not
to be taken as receding from their orig
final stand that they did not want Mr.
Bradley to continue as a trustee. They
lreminded the assistant attorney general
dof the fact that some time ago, when it
was intimated that Mr. Bradley might
resign, they notified Attorney Stoughton
Bell OF the trustees counsel that the
matter might be compromised if Mr..
Bradley would resign and that they
would hold up some legal proceedings
until a certain date to give Mr.. Bradley
an opportunity to do so.
The attorneys for the benefciaries
state that they stand on their original
proposition that the resignation of Mr..
Bradley would solve the difficulty, and
as has been stated in The Reformer a
number of times there is a widespread
sentiment in Brattleboro that Mr.. Brad
leys usefulness as a trustee is greatly
impaired by the feeling that exists and
that it would be for the best interests of
the fund and benefciaries if he should
. give way to somebody else
! Further. it has been arranged that As
sistant Attorney General Powers shall
come to Brattleboro at his convenience,
which probably viii be within a few
days, to meet the people of the town
learn their sentiment with respect to the
points at issue, and make such an inves.
tlgatlon OF the general situation as he
may see fit. 1t is believed that this will