davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-04
JOHNSON GIVEN
NOISY WELCOME
BY CH|CAGOANS
Demands For a Speech Are
Acceded To; Flags League
of Nations; Says He Has
People Back of Him.
Ees MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtesI

teS MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED vtHsl
Chicago, June 3.--Senator Hiram
w. johnson of California arrived
in Chicago this afternoon and made
brief speech against the league of
nations. During the trip from the
depot TO his hotel ne was given
noisy demonstration.
Thousands of persons gathered
in front of the Auditorium hotel
where Senator Johnson's political
headquarters are located, and de-
manded speech. He was greet
ed with three minute demonstra-
ton when he appeared on q bal
cony of the hotel,
we will continue to live our
lives in our own way without die
tations from Europe" the senator
said. when this campaign is over
we will once more be just Ameri-
cans"
Il come to you without much
preparation, with no great organi-
zation, but / have one thing that
no other candidate in this cam
paign has been able to get" Sena-
tor Johnson said. II have the
people"
II am here to see that there is
no pussyfooting, no hiding upon
the question of the league of ma
tions. We are going TO have. If it
Is possible to have it, declaration
in this convention that will reaf-
firm the right of America to gov
ern its own affairs"
Senator Johnson was met at the
station by reception committee
of several hundred. headed by a |
band and a delegation of soldiers
and sailors in uniorm. The soldiers
were members of the Siberian ex-
peditionary force, whose with
drawal from Russia had been
urged in the senate by the senator. |
The streets about the depot and |
the half mile route from the sta
ton to the senator's hotel were |
crowded, thousands Of the onlook-
ers wearing Johnson's buttons and |
waving American flags.
Senator johnson is the third |
presidential candidate to arrive,
Major General Wood and Governor
Frank o. Lowden having been on
he ground for several days. Sem
ltor Warren G. Harding Is due late
oday. No demonstration has been
planned by his managers. He will
'etire to his hotel for a conference
With the leaders of his campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-04
HOUSE VOTES To
REDUCE NUMBER
WAR TIME LAWS
Decides to Repeal All But
the Lever Food Control
Act and the Trading With.
the Enemy Measure.

IsN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Washington, June with only
three democrats opposing, the
house today passed and sent to the
senate a resolution repeating all
war time laws except the Lever
food control act and the trading
with the enemy act.
The vote was 1928 to 3, the dem
ocrats opposing being Sims and
Garrett, of Tennessee, and yelling,
of Utah.
The democrats protested against
continuing in force the Lever act
and expressed doubt whether the
repeal bill as drafted covered all
war legislation. particularly the es-
pionage act.
Representative Walsh, republi-
can, of Massachusetts. in charge
OF the repeal resolution, replying
democrats, said that all our laws,
excepting the two specifically men,
toned by the resolution and the
Liberty and Victory loan acts
would be repealed by the meas
ure. Continuance of the Lever act
Mr.. Walsh declared, was necessary
so that the government would have
a law to punish profiteering inI
food, clothing and other necessities.
Representatives Flood, of Vir-
gnia: Connally of Texas. and
Gard, of Ohio, all democrats, also
complained of the limited scope of
the repeal and asserted that tho
first move toward the repeal was
made by the democrats. Mr.. Con-
nally also said the democrats were
willing to override the president
If he vetoed the repeal, but he was
that the resolution would
be approved as soon as adopted by |
the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-04
POLES LAUNCH A
COUNTER ATTACK
AGAINST REDS
sN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,Rsl


Warsaw, June 3-The Poles
have launched counter attack
south of Kiev in the Ros river re-
gion, where the Reds have concen-
trated in an endeavor to drive to
the northwest in order to compel
the Poles to evacuate Kiev.
The bolshevik forces captured
some ground, but the official COM
munique today announced that
they were thrown back and several
villages recovered. The fighting
continues, the bolshevik infantry,
aided by flotilla, trying to cut the
Polish communications leading to
Kiev along the Dnieper until at
tackled by the Kosciusko aviators,
who used machine guns and bombs.
One monitor was sunk.
On the northern front fighting
continues and territory is constant
ly changing hands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-04
DRASTIC ACTION
WON 7 Be TAKEN
To PRUNE LOANS

fey MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Washington, June 3.-Governor
Harding, of the federal reserve
board in a statement tonight de-
clared that the board was opposed
70 the use of drastic and oppres-
sive measures" in bringing about d
reduction of long standing loans.
The boards views were expressed
in response to letter from Repre-
sentative Garner, democrat. or
Texas, who said that Texas wool
and mohair growers feared efforts
Of the federal reserve banks to
hasten deflation might prove dis
astrous to them since many of
loans soon must be renewed on ac-
count of a drought.
The growers thought these loans
might not be renewed, it was ex-
planned. because of the campaign
against frozen credits" and loans
on so-called essentials.
Governor Harding explained that
while the matter was one for
local determination, he be-
lieved the banks were not forcing
settlement of loans where such
action would handicap production
of any commodity.
The pledge given by representa-
tive bankers at a recent conference
here to support the policy of re-
ducing outstanding loans was not
to cause indiscriminate
Mr.. Harding said. He
said the board had not attempted
70 define non-essential loans. add
ng that in such instance, the re-
serve banks must decide whether
he loan would result in further de-
'iation,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-04
SMITH WOULD REDUCE
PRESIDENTS SALARY
TO $4,000 YEARLY

Washington, June "A bill
providing for reduction of the
salary of the president of the
United States from $4,000 to
$4,000 year was introduced
today by Senator Smith, dem
ocrat, Georgia. Senator Smith
also introduced a resolution
proposing an amendment to the
constitution which would limit
the president to one term of
six years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-04
THREE PERSONS BADLY
BURNED AT BAKER CITY

ICY soRNino JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRgl
Baker City, Ore. June 3.-Three
persons were badly burned and
several others injured in a fire
which caused a property damage
estimated at 100000 and for a
time threatened to wipe out the
town of Half Way, thirty-seven
miles southeast of here. today. The
fire started in a garage when a
tank containing 500 gallons of
gasoline exploded and spread to
adjoining bpildipga
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-04
CAPPER WON'T CALL
UP HIS RESOLUTION

ter MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiegl
Washington, June 3.-Senator
Capper, republican of Kansas. an
nounced tonight that. owing to op-
position of Secretary Houston, he
would make no further effort to
call up his resolution directing the
secretary of the treasury to deposit
s40,O00,000 with federal reserve
banka for the purpose of redis-
counting loans made on western
cattle and other livestock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-04
AUTO PLUNGES INTO
RIVER; MAN BROWNS

V"' "0HN'Fu JOURNAL sFtcIAL LEAsto WRIT
Springfield, ILL.,, June 3.-Fred
Beck, As, of Buffalo, n. Y, was
drowned in the Sangamon river
this afternoon, when the >automo-
bile he was driving plunged off a
levee, eight miles east of here. His
two children, Charles, 13. and
Pauline, II, escaped injury.
Mr.. Beck and his children were
en- route to Phoenix, Ariz., to join
his wife. He was watching the
river, the daughter said, and failed
to see turn In ri- road. The
drowned man was pinned under the
car, when it ran off the levee into
the river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-04
DR.. GONDRA ELECTED
PRESIDENT PARAGUAY

Asuncion. Paraguay, June e.
DR.. Manuel Gondra, Paraguayan
minister to the United States. Will
succeed lose Montero, as president
of Paraguay as a result OF the re-
cent elections in which the radical
party obtained majority in the
electoral college.
When the elections were held
DR.. Gondra declined to be a can
didate, but last night he notified
the committee of the presidential
electors of the radical party that
he would accept their votes. DIR.
Gondra will go to Washington soon
to bring his family back to Para
quay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-04
BUSINESS MEN WILL
FEED" AT ALVARAD0
TUESDAY EVENING

A dinner for the members of
the Business Mems Cooperative
association Is to be held at the
Alyarado Hotel next Tuesday
evening, June s, at $50. Plates
will be reserved for rs diners
at $3.50 each. C. G.. Acker-
man announces that tickets may
be had from him at any time
until the supply is exhausted.
The purpose of the meeting
Is unannounced further than
that several matters of unusual
importance to the business men
and the community will be dis
cussed. Gooo speakers are be-
ing procured. A spicy time Is
promised, Business men in
terested In progress should at
tend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-04
II CASES OF BUBONIC
PLAGUE IN VERA CRUZ

thV MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRel
Mexico City, June (by the AS
sociated Press. Twelve cases of
bubonic plague have thus far been
discovered in Vera Cruz, according
to Ell Democrata today.
A Gordon of troops has been
thrown around the city and Is pre-
venting the entry or departure OF
anyone,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-04

FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, June 3.-New
Mexico Friday, fair west, unset
tied east portion; Saturday, parity
cloudy, warmer east portion.
Arizona: FridaJ and Saturday,
fair; little change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-04

CHICAGO. June 3.-Rear Ad-
miral Frederick b. Bassett, COM
mandant at the United States naval
training station at Great Lakes,
Illinois, today forbade enlisted men
to visit Waukegan. Ill. He took
this action because of race rioting
between marines. sailors, civilians
and negroes which has broken out
there twice this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-04
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
ours ended at p. m. yesterday.
corded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-04

NEW YORK, June 3.-An ini-
tial dividend of one per cent was
declared today ON the common
stcck of the Allis- Chalmers Man
ufacturing company, of Delaware.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-04

TOXIC. June 3-Lieutcnant Fer
rari, Italian aviator who several
days ago completed an airplane
flight here from Rome, said today
that the machine in which he ar
rived was the same in which he
started from the Italian capital.
He adtld that If he was able to
procure new plane he would be
glad to attempt a flight across the
Pacific ocean.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-04

ST. PAUL, MINI, June 3. -
Ruby Karen Mercedes, five-year-
old Holstein cow, was sold for
$1,000 at the opening of the sale
under the management of the
Minnesota Holstein Friesian asso-
citation today. Ten head of cattle
brought an average price of S3,-
$102.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-04

WEBSTER, MASS, June s.
The A. j. Bates shoe factory an
nounced today that the plant
would be closed for an indefinite
period because of cancellation OF
orders and uncertain market con-
dltions. The factory employs up
wards of 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-04

BATON ROUGE. La, June s.
BY unanimous vote the senate
federal relations committee today
reported out a resolution provid-
ing for ratification of the federal
suffrage amendment. The house
yesterday adopted proposed
amendment to the state constitu-
ton, giving women the right OF
suffrage.
CALEXICO, CALF, June s.
Feeling against Baldamero A. AL
NADIA, Mexican de facto govern
ment appolntee to the governor
snip OF the northern district of
Lower California, Is said by Am
erican observers to have reached
the point of bitterness among Mex
leans who favor the retention of
Esteban Cantu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-04

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Con-
CURING in all of the senate amend
ments, the house tonight passed
the omnibus pension bill. which
dtsposes of more than 600 indiyid-
ual pension cases.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
THE GREATEST SINGLE PLAGUE.

TINE Al-Amercan Conference which called together
the greatest medical and social experts in all three
OF The Americas to do battle with yenerea dseases-he
greatest single plague that faces Delaware the rest
the world today-has come and gone after weeks
sion that undoubtedly will have far-reachng effects
Throughout the hemisphere and even the eastern
For Europe acknowledges the primacy OF the United
States in the attack on the twin diseases.
Already The great English medical Journals and even
The SNUG daily papers that think they can suppress
evil by falling to mention IT'S namc demanding that
Great Britain call similar conference
The work Of the conference was emnently practical.
Split into small groups Of specialists It met each morning
In separate groups discuss each and all the prob
Ems that went TO make up the whole great problem
orted out the suggestions that vital and threw
aside the ch an and then, at evening sessions submitted
the results for the discussion Of the whole body
The problems were all vivid and vital; and the con
cusons reached will go far to do away with many o.
the perpextes that must be faced by lose who lead h
attack against the enemy Later, after reviewing The
great fund of information already accumulated and Tho
gst OF The gained during the meeting the
ference mapped out tentative plan practicable
flexible three-year program for Al-Amerca warfare
the diseases
Il s Of course too much TO hope that such plan de-
yised for many different peoples and climates should
prove perfect but It will certainly go far to supply
basis of VIII ch country build accordance with
It's particular conditions
While there naturally some difference OF opinion
on some OF the details OF the work venerea disease
control, the conference unanimous in urging
franker discussion Of this serious health than has
hitherto prevailed The point is we'll taken and we hope
that readers will interest emseyes this important
but neglected phase Of public health work.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
THE OTHER LEAGUE COSTS.

rUyHE NEW YORK TINES has computed what would be
the share Of the United States in the budget Of the
League Of Nations were this country a member
According 10 the figures, IL would cost this country
500 2o6 10 be member Of the league for 1921 And then
the Times continues;
he only insurance against is the league The cost
OF belonging TO would be exactly onetenth Of
cent OF what spent armamant during single year
before the war"
il is the conclusion Of the Times that It is far better
pay this nnnitesma premium for insurance against war
than to continue big expenses for national defense
Well let see The league budget is only Ia provide
for the actual expenses the headquarters and the saa
les OF league officials
II takes no account the of carrying out the
various military expeditions which the league may order
The future is hazardous enough in that respect but
have only to contemplate the actual present plans to
that tho League budget is microscopic when-compared
with other expenditures that the league has ordered is
bout TO order.
-Four nations have agreed TO send an allied military
pedton wilma to supervise the elections in at turbul
ent city
There is little doubt that each OF those countries will
have spent than its share Of the league budget be-
fore the expedition returns not to mention the possible
loss OF precious lives
The pogroms that disgraced certain sections OF
Europe recent years TO be suppressed with force
directed by the league The Of that project only
be conioctured but II It be undertaken effective
scale, millions viii be the bill.
Every league member is nghtng shy OF the Armenian
mandate but It apparent that the assembly will try to
make disposition Of IT, IT has estimated that
its cost would be SiO0OOOOOO year, with force OF GOOOO
lmen.
Those are some Of the considerations that determine
the real cost Of league membership and among other
reasons that kept the United States from joining
Americans did not relish the idea OF putting their men
and money at the disposal OF foregn-conroled body,
and manifested their objections at the elections
The New York Times any other organ OF the pro-
leaguers, will have difficult time convincing the voters
that they have erred; certainly reference to possible
insurance against at cost OF but $4,000 year will
not so far with intelligent public.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
NEW CLASS FORMED
TO STUDY POLITICS

An interesting class in politics and
government has been organized
through the Joint cooperation Of the
Business and Professional Womens
Club, the Y. NJ. C. A. and the extern
sion department OF Delaware College
The first lecture was held on Wednes-
day evening in the Y. NJ. C. A., the
subject being "'rhe Making Of the
Constitution" The subject for next
week will be "The Growth OF Amer
lean Nationality" The class is open
TO both men and women, and the cost
VIII be pr0-rated. There are already
more than twenty members. Enroll
ments may be made through Miss
Ellen Samworth, 1908 Lancaster ave-
nue..
The housing committee announces
that the regular teas on Wednesday
VIII be resumed alter the holidays.
Miss Dorothy Hawkins. chairman OF
the program committee, announces
mat regular reading night would be
held next Thursday.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
NO HARDSHIP DESIRED.

NTo ONE who is interested in the OF better educa-
IN ton in Delaware wishes to impose any unnecessary
burden upon any parent any taxpayer.
The desire is to give to the boys and the girls in
our state educational opportunities which at least
equal to those which enjoyed by the boys and the
girls in States which have appreciation Of the religious
social economic and political advantages which flow
from public school system properly set up and ad-
mnistered
Nor anyone who is interested in the OF better
education welded with closed mind 10 the so-called
School Code unwilling that II be amended II those
who propose such amendments show that they will
be for the benefit the boys and the girls OF our com
monwealth
Those are established facts which should be kept In
mind by parents taxpayers when they approached
BY educational reactonares In whose eyes the almighty
dollar looms larger than does the He-futurc OF Della
ware child.
The Delaware school Code is not perfect No ever
has claimed perfection OF its attributes. All
honest-mlnded and women must admit, however,
that the educational drybones and loosened
purse-srings OF the educational misers and led to
much better conditions in State
We venture the prediction that the school law
will be repealed by the next Legislature. Rather,
viii be strengthened by sensible amendments. framed by
the friends and not by the foes, ot twentieth century
education.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
PUPILS To give
CHRISTMAS PLAY
Eighth Grade, Newark, Plan
to Make 1t Community
Affair
BENEFIT FOR
SCHOOL PAPER
specIaI Io The EvenIne Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Dec. ii.-To raise funds
to pay deficit remaining from last
year and TO resume publication this
school year Of the Grammar School
News pupils Of the eighth grade OF
the local grammar school have de-
clded To- produce a Christmas play.
The entire work Of dramatizatlOn
preparation and production will be
managed by the pupils They have
selected for the play THE Frist
Christmas" from Ben Hur and after
discussion decided TO make 10 a COM
munity, as well as a town, affair.
Various committees OF the pupils
have been appointed and are hard at
work on the details for the play. The
church chOirs and glee clubs will be
asked to assist with the singing OF
carols between the acts The prodnc-
ton is under the supervision OF Miss
Beatrice Naylor, one Of the students
from The Women's College. working
under the direction of Miss Madeline
Raby, instructor for the eighth grade.
The cast Of characters and the com
mittees follow
Wise Men-William Doyle, Walter
Blackwell and Justib steel: Joseph.
Martin Doordan; Mary. Lillian Sny-
der; friends Of Joseph and Mary. Lor-
ing COrdrey, Hattie Lewis, Frances
Hardness and Marjorie COnnell: inn
keeper. Roy stephan: stranger, James
Thompson; shepherds, Irwin Chalm-
ers, Francis Richards. Horace Patch
ell Ferdinand Finkernagle, John Nc
Cue, Paul Maxwell and James Wat
son; guests at the Khan. Harold Grant,
William Hayes, Wesley Dempsey,
Emile koelig, Leroy Davis, Erva
Wright. Sarah Walraven Amelia
Brown, James Jaquette and Edward
Porter
Angel Gabriel, Catherine Townsend ;
watchman at the cave, Malcolm Arm
strong angelic choir. Erika Granthenn
Mary Rose, Helen Bernard, Reba Nc
Conaughey Aenes Davis, Mary Camp
bell Elma Robinson, Ethel AbelsOn,
and Lidie ToWsOn.
Dramatzatlon Committee - Cath
crime Townsend. Erika Grathenn,
Elma Robinson, Mary Rose and Helen
Bernard.
Program - Horace Patchell. Lidie
T0wson. Malcolm Armstrong, William
Hayes, Lillian Snyder. Reba McCon-
aughey and Marjorie Conwell.
Publlcty-Waltcr Blackwell. John
McCue. Edward Porter, Erva Wright,
Irwin Chalmers and Harold Grant.
Business Committee-Iusiin Steel
Martin Doordan, William Doyle. Roy
stephan, Paul Maxwell and Wesley
Dempsey.
Scenery Leroy Davis, James Wat
son. Ferdinand Fingernagle. Francis
kRichards, Loring COrdrey, James Ja-
dueite and James THOMPSON.
Costumes Sarah Walraven. Hattie
Lewis, Frances Harkness. Agnes Davis
| Amelia Brown, Mary Campbell, Ethe
! AbelsOn and Emile K0elig.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
THE LOST CHARM.


The Magical Mushroom had gone
back TO the Fairy Queens Palace, be-
cause, as he said. winter in Meadow
Grove Land was no time nor place
for a mushroom. Without any clothes
TO speak Of save his hat, how could
he be expected to keep warm? But
he left the twins a charm when he
departed a bit Of the pink silk lining
TO his hat, and told them that SO long
as they kept it they could summon
him whenever they wished. Also that
they would still have the gift Of un-
derstandng the animals.
Nancy tied the charm in the corner
Of her handkerchief to keep it safe. as
she and Nick started off one cold
morning as usual TO help Mr.. Scribble
Scratch in the Meadow Grove school
THE Old Woman is picking her
geese" said Nick, looking up at the
sky. for, sure enough, some LARGE
while snOwilakes were floating down
through the frosty air.
BY and by the flakes fell faster.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
BETTER USE FOR 1T.

~ 40 days than s5OOOOOOO passed through the
betting machines Of the four big Maryland race-tracks
lot Of that money came from the pockets OF Della
wareans.
While the ponies were running farmers were begging
banks for extension Of loans and business cities
were crying for additional capital but the ponies kept on
running and the betters kept on betting
The civilization that has plenty Of ready money for the
racc-track and little for the field and factory one VIII ch
might be improved don't you hinkg
Surely there better for currency than passins
il through betting machines