davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-25

While deflation seems to be the order
Of the day, why not do something with
the prospective Christmas turkeye
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-25

to do their dropping early.
It's getting little late for prices
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-25

"The culture Of Greece exclaims
King Constantine, "will continue to
shine Respondent. Propaganda for
the shoe shine parlors.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-25
A GREAT IDEA.

Our <big-hearted secretary of the
treasury would ame1iorate the suffer
ings of mankind by increasing the tax
on small incomes so per cent and de-
creasing the tax on large incomes a
corresponding amount.
This, you see, would curb the appal.
ling extravaganza of the lower classes
and give the upper classes a little
something to invest in Liberty Bonds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
LEVY

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Julian,
A. II. Gearhart and Callie Self
spent Saturday and Sunday in the
of Springer.
DR.. and Mrs. II. w. Gibbs OF
Wagon Mound were guests Sunday
in the Jardee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner OF York
town, Ia. arrived Wednesday for q
visit in the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Peter Schipman and otn-
err relatives.
Mrs. r. II. Pierce. Mrs. C. II.
Hanke and 7. J. Bolt made bust
ness trip to Las Vegas Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bard Myers Of
Wagon Mound visited friends at
Levy Sunday.
o. f. Hill returned Wednesday
from Hartley and Claiming, Tex,
where he has been the past three
weeks doing adobe work on con-
tract.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Won Dielengen
of Optimo, spent Sunday here in
the Schipman and Hanke homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Decker of
Red Oak, Ia. who have been visit
ing here the past two weeks, re-
turned with them for a weeks
visit, before leaving for their Iowa
home.
3 Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Wood gave a
party Tuesday afternoon in honor
of their son, Lewis. the occasion
being his birthday. Several of his
school mates and other friends
were present and the little guests
were treated to refreshments con-
sisting of fruit and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Criger of Wag-
on Mound, and Mr.. and Mrs. Green
of Detroit. Mich, who are visiting
the Crigers, came Tuesday for a
visit in the home Of Mr., and Mrs.
Frank Criger.
Mrs. Edith Cave Of Fort Win
gate, is here visiting her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Gates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
Albuquerque Morning journal sunday, September 49, 1920

delightful afternoon. a delcious
two course luncheon was served lt
each party.
About thirty member ~ DE
Eastern Star, accompanied cur To-.
cal team to Albuquerque or Fila
evening, where they were8asEat 10
initiate a class of novices ii HE ri
buquerque lodge.
Committees have been appoIt.
ed to assist at the thirtieths annual
state convention of the w. 6 T. U.
to be held in Belen the 3rd, 4th
and 5th of October. Everything is
being done to make this conven-
ton success and it is certain that
the committees will meet with the
cooperation of every one in Belen.
About forty delegates from all over
the state are expected.
Mesdames l.. c. Becker and Mrs.
John Becker. Jr., were hostesses on
Sunday evening at a prettily ap-
pointed dinner party in honor of
the Leopold wedding party.
There were nine guests.
Six Belen ladies motored to Los
Lunas on Friday where they were
the guests of Mrs. II. e. Davis and
Mrs. Dunkerly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19

May Maloney and Eunice Goode
pent the weekend of September
1-12th in Fierro. visiting friends.
larry Kellahin and Nola owen
INT Saturday night in town with
nsuela Golding.
ieorgie Kelly of Mogollon, has
rned to school after a short abb
e on account Of illness.
ay Maloney visited with her
cousin. Mrs. Upchurch. in Fierro,
September 10th to 18th.
Anne Thorne spent the weekend
of September 11-12th in Fierro
with her brother. c. w. Thorne.
Capitola Harper went to Tyrone
Friday, the 10th, to spend the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. ]. II.
Murphy.
Word has reached the normal
that Jose Queen. a former student,
and James Findly were married on
August 18th.
Margaret Maloney spent the
weekend of September 9th in
Santa Rita. visiting with Nellie
Patterson and Marilee Archer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
About Influenza.

Influenza is a germ disease and
you are much more likely to con-
tract it when you have cold.
Many people believe that influenza
starts with cold; the fact is
the cold simply prepares the sys-
tenn for the reception and incuba-
ton of the influenza germ. If you
would avoid influenza, avoid
colds and when you contract cold
take Chamberlain Cough Remedy
until you have fully recovered from
it. If you do this you are much less
likely to take the influenza.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19

In view of the many millions of
bales of cotton now produced in
America. it is interesting to recall
that in 1884, eight bags, entered as
American cotton, were seized at
Liverpool on the ground that SO
much cotton could not have been
produced in the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19

The greatest enemy of child life
is the tape worm. 1t destroys
health and vitality. The greatest
enemy of the tape worm is Whites
Cream Vermifuge. One or two
doses does the work. Price. 35c.
Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Memorial Club to Honor
Officers Killed i'm War
More Than 4,5OO Names AL
ready Compiled To Be
Engraved ON Walls

More than 4,500 names of officers
killed in the World War have been
compiled by the Army and Navy Club
of America. Of this number 235 were
residents of this city. This list was
compiled in connection with the cstab-
fishing of memorial in honor of these
men in the form Of a clubhouse where
living officers may find q home when in
this city. All officers who served in
the war are eligible for membership.
The main feature will be a memorial
court or hall with bronze panelled
walls where the names Of the dead will
be engraved. The records of those who
won decorations and citations, will be
engraved under the names. Comfort
able living quarters will be provided.
Headquarters for the memorial or
ganization have been established at 26l
Madison Avenue. Four committees are
sponsoring the movement to raise
funds for the memorial. They are
headed by General Leonard Wood. rep
resenting the army; Admiral William
S. Sims, representing the navy; Henry
P. Dawson, formerly head of the Red
Cross, chairman Of the civilian commit
tee, and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
wife Of Brigadier General Vanderbilt,
chairman of the women's committees
The design for the building will be
selected from competitive drawings.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Colunbia's Enrolment
To Be More Than 81. 900

Incomplete registration figures for
1920-1921, made public last night at
Columbia University, Indicate that the
enrolment will exceed $1,000, repre-
sentng the largest group of students
ever gathered at a single institution.
According to the registrar of the uni
versty, the student body comprises
representatives from nearly every
country in the world
In the department of extension
teaching 1864 students are enrolled,
compared with 4,191 last year, making
a total of $4,000 in this department.
Columbia College shows a total of
! 1888 compared with 1,489 last year.
The Law School has SOL, against 452
The Schools of Mines, Engineering and
| Chemistry have 146, compared with
141. Journalism has 12O, as against 90
The Graduate School, the registration
! in which includes unclassified univer-
sity students, has 743. Last year it
had 701. Business has 2s3, an increase
of SO. Teachers College has 1897, a
gain of SO. Barnard has 600, gain
of 49,
In the School of Pharmacy, which
last year enrolled 461, 5l9 are regis
tered. The Medical School, which last
year had S81 students, shows regis
tration to date of 359. The School, Of
Architecture has SO students, compared
with as last year. The School of Den
tistry shows substantial increase.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Passenger Stops Train
Twice $50 He Can Sleep
John Raye Will Repose Fifteen
Days I'm Jail for Meddling
With Signal Cord

"Toot! Toot!" went the whistle Of a
New York, New Haven & Hartford
train as 1t pulled into the station at
1880 Street and Willis Avenue yester-
day. Up shot the right arm of John
Raye toward the signal cord. He
seized the cord and gave it a hard
pail. The engineer threw on the brakes
and the passengers fell to the floor.
Walter Spencer, conductor, hurried
about to learn the cause Of the trouble
He came across Raye, passenger, and
when asked why he pulled the cord
Raye is said to have replied that the
noise disturbed his sleep and that the
pulling Of the cord was his protest to
the engineer. He was warned not to
do it again.
When the train pulled out of the
Van Nest station the whistle footed
again and Raye once more registered
protest by pulling the cord This
time the train was delayed ten min
utes
Raye told Magistrate Charles S,
Simms in the Morrisania police court
tnat he was twenty-seven years old and
lived at 2178 Lexington Avenue. Raye
said he pulled the cord to attract the
attention Of the engineer.
Magistrate Simms sent him to jail
for fifteen days.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Red Army i'm Chaos; Hungry
Men Near Limit of Endurance
Food and Equipment Lacking ON ALI Fronts
Wounded Reach Rear Unclad; Half of Troops
Wear Sandals Instead of Shoes

From The TTfbunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The Boil
shevik military forces are near com
plete Reorganization as result of
irregularity Of supplies and the weari-
ness, hunger and discomfort prevailing
In the ragged groups of the Red army,
the State Department was advised TO-
day from an authentic source in the
Baltic region.
The departments dispatch said that
the Boleshvik troops who were wounded
during the fighting on the Polish front
have reached the rear unclad, or nearly
SO. Lack Of adequate clothing of all
the troops is general. Food and equip
ment are lacking on all fronts, and ap-
proximately half Of the Soviet troops
in the South Russian front are wearing
sandals instead Of shoes.
In further summarizing the con-
dltions confronting the Bolshevik
forces the State Department advices
said
There is considerable congestion,
not only Of supplies, but of the Bol-
shevik wounded en- route from the front
at various places in Soviet Russia. 1t
is said that on the main line of the
Trans-Siberian Railroad, at Polotsk
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Russia Offers Rumania
$780, 900, 1000 i'm Gold
Would Also Restore Art Treas
ures Taken by Germans
and Stored i'm Moscow

W WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. - Soviet
Russia has announced her readiness to
return to Rumania the Rumanian gold,
totalng between $500, 100000 and $780,
100000, and art treasures at Moscow
If Rumania will sign a treaty of peace
Captain Nasile Stoica, former Ruma-
nian liason officer at Washington, said
to-day.
Captain Stoica, who has just re-
turned to the United States to superin-
tend the establishment Of the Ruma-
nlan consular service in this country,
says his government has positive as
surances that practically the entire
gold treasure is intact in the Kremlin,
where it was stored for safe keeping
when the Germans and Austrians in
vaded Rumania
The Rumanan government, Captain
Sto!ca said. opposes the Bolshcvik de
maNd that Rumania return to the So
Wet authorities the arms and muni-
tions that she captured when the Rus
sian collapse came. Millions of guns
and many thousand tons of munitions
fell into the hands of the Rumanians.
Rumania insists that the Soviet gov
ernmcnt pay the damages done to Ru-
manian territory and properties during
the Russian invasion.
The peace negotiations are reported
to have been delayed because of Ru-
manias refusal to restore the arms
and withdraw her troops from Bessara-
Ela, where the Doishevik fear an in
vasion.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

sdds, stormed q steamer and threw
into the sea portraits Of Lenine and
Trotzky. AS q result Of this the sea-
men declared strike
ROME, Sept. 25.-Disorders at Turin,
in which q dozen persons were killed,
among them Ave soldiers, are reported
in Central News dispatch from Rome
under Fridays date. One hundred and
fifty persons were injured.
Premier Giolitti. who presided at a
meeting Of the Cabinet Friday, made a
report on the internal situation, which
he described as gradually amelioratng
through the establishment of calm
at Turin and Trieste. Order, declared
the Premier, again prevailed through
out virtually the entire country.
Signor Giolitti said the metal work
ers' dispute was approaching a definite
settlement. Extremists, he explained.
might still provoke her and there some
isolated acts Of violence, but the enor-
NOUS majority Of workmen were about
to approve the agreement concluded at
Roem. He declared everything indi-
Gated that within a few days work
would be resumed as usual
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

not far from Moscow, there were at
the time of the sending of this in
formation thirty sanitary trains
crowded with wounded men of the Red
army which blocked the traffic on the
road because Of lack of authority from
MOSCOW or Petrograd to proceed. The
delay is attributed to lack of facilities
IN Soviet Russia for handling the large
number of wounded Bolshevik soldiers
neing brought in from the front. The
delays IN transportation and treatment
and the general lack Of clothing and
medicine have caused an enormous per-
centage of deaths among the wounded,
The Red army is reported to have
lost two-thirds Of its artillery strength
during its operations along the Polish
front. 1t will not be easy to replace
this heavy loss, it is said, inasmuch as
the munitions plants equipped for
manufacture CT artillery material are
idle, In the munitions works at Tula,
which is approximately 400 miles
southwest Of Moscow, the workmen are
kept busy under rigis discipline. The
men work ten hours caily, including
Sundays, under the spur Of promise Of
100 per cent increase in wages. and
while these works are reported to be
producing between $4,000 and $4,000
rifles d month, order is being main
tanned by arrests and other repressive
measures"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
The Polish declaration

The Polish declaration:
1. The delimination Of the terri
tories formerly taken from Poland by
The former Russian Empire should be
based on the following principles:
"(A) Equable consideration of the
vital interests Of both parties.
"(B) Application of the democratic
principles to the solution Of the ques-
tions Of natioualities in those terri
tories.
"(C) Mutual guarantees against fu-
ture attacks.
80. Inhabitants of both countries
may choose their own citizenship.
"3. No war indemnities.
"a. Exchange of war. prisoners
SO. Mixed commissions for exchange
of civilian prisoners.
"6. Immediate negotiations and con-
clusion of peace treaty.
~. Peace treaty to be followed by
commercial and economic conventional
The Bolshevik declarations:
y. Application of the principle of
self~determlnation to all the territories
that are in dispute.
Recognition by Poland as we'll as
Russia of the independence of the
Ukraine, Lithuania. White Russia and
eastern Galicia and the immediate off,
cial recognition of the governments now
in existence in those countries.
= SO. Plebiscite in eastern Galicia by
the entire population in order to de-
terminc the form of government.
-. In order to effect an immediate
agreement the Soviet government re-
nounces such of the Minsk conference
demands as were found impossible of
discussion by Poland.
"5. AS basis of arnlistice and pre-
liminary peace the Soviet governme Mt
will recognize the boundary much more
to the east than the Supreme Council
line of December 8, 1919, eastern
Galicia remaining to the west Of this
boundary line.
The foregoing proposals to be valid
for ten days; il, not accepted before
October the Soviet government re-
serves the right to withdraw or amend
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Italian Work1a1en
Approve New Pact
With Employers
Referendum Returns Show
Big Majority i'm Favor
of Agreement Reached at
Government Suggestion

MILAN, Sept. 25.-Incomplets re-
turns from the referendum held yes
terday to determine the sentiment Of
workingmen toward the agreement
reached, at the instance Of the govern
ment, by employers and workers rela-
tive to solution of the present indus
trial situation appear to show the
agreement has been approved by q
large majority. It is said syndicalists
and anarchists urged their followers
not to vote, believing it was impossible
for them to defeat the agreement.
In spite Of the efforts Of the presi-
dent Of the Chamber Of Labor at
Genoa, the agreement was approved by
a large majority in that city. At
Voltri the vote was 2,400 to % in favor
Of it,
At meeting Of the National Fed
Grafton of Metal Workers here a tele-
gram from the National Executive
Committee Of American Metal Work.
ers was read. 1t expressed the wish
that the Italian workmen would win a
complete victory and was received with
frantic applause.
TURIN, Sept. 25-Intrigues and vio-
lence on the part Of syndicalists and
anarchists are declared to have been
responsible for the fact that the agree
'nent was approved by only 80 per cent
here yesterday. Protest has been
raised against illegalities in the voting.
AT Alessandria the agreement was
rejected by four votes.
1t was impossible to carry out the
voting at the Camps steel works in
Genoa, owing to the opposition Of syn
d'calists and anarchists, against whom
the metal workers committee has
passed a strong resolution of protest.
The theater employees, who have
formed q national federation, passed a
the Italian theatrical world is due to
the antiquated methods with which the
theaters are managed. A radical trans
! formation is needed, the resolution
says, leading to the theaters being man
, aged by those who actually work them
The government is asked to appoint a
commission composed of equal numbers
of theater owners and employees to be
intrusted with the preparation .,f bill.
providing for the participation Il the
! employees in the management. Of the
theaters. Otherwise, the resolution de-
clares, the federation will decide on
methods to obtain satisfaction OF their
aspirations.
TRIESTE, Sept. rs (By The Associated
Pressl. Members of the crew of the
steamship Gablonz, from Bombay to
! Trieste, refused to operate the ship
Thursday at Venice because 500 troops
were embarked. The men declared they
would not man ship on which were
soldiers "to be used against the work
| ing class"
The troops were being sent to flood
districts near this ciety. where rail-
roads have been washed out, traffic
tied up and thousands Of persons made
! homeless.
LONDON, Sept. 25.--Thc population
of Pola, the former Austrian naval
base on the Adriatic. set fire to the
Labor Exchange and the Offices of the
Socialist newspaper Proletario to
1venEe the death of carabineer, al
legedly shot by Socialists, according to
Central News dispatch from Rome.
Nationalists of Trieste, the dispatch
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Polish.Russiazl Peace
Terms Received BY Il. s.

From The Tribane's Washington BuredN
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. - Peace
negotiations between Poland and So
Wet Russia. now in progress at Riga,
are expected to terminate soon with a
satisfactory treaty. the State Depart
ment was advised to-day by the Ameri-
can Commiss oner at Riga.
The Bolshevik peace delegates have
reeeded from their demand for a
Sovietized republic in Poland and have
withdrawn other Objectionable demands
which caused the conference at Minsk
to suspend negotiations.
The following outline Of the Polish
eeiyed to-day by the State Department
from the American representative at
Riga: -. g.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

November II, and end on Thanksgiving
Day, November Is.
Appointment of committee OF
nlhety-one nationall appointment men
announced tonight at national head
quarters here. Henry P. Division, who
was chairman of the war council of the
Red Cross, heads the committee, and
the members include Secretaries Baker
Daniels, Meredith and Payne; General
Pershlng, Cardinal Gibbons, Samuel
Gompers, Cleveland H. Dodge, Frank
IN X. Lane, Myron T. Herrick, William
y. McAdoo, Henry Morgenthau, Julius
Eosenwald, Governor Sproul of Penn
sgyiyanla, Rear Admiral Sims, Festus
J: Wade, Jane Adams, Rear Admiral
Mark K. Bristol, Edward N. Hurley
and Herbert Hoover.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
4 Miles of. Wheel Chairs
I'm Atlantic City. Parade
Unique Demonstration ON the
Boardwalk as Wind-Up
of Fall Carnival

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 25.-k fall
carnival, scheduled to last week, but
crowded into one day of fun-making.
was concluded this afternoon with
arolling chair pageant unique in the
history Of this resort. For four miles,
interrupted only by numerous bands,
hundreds persons dressed in gala at
tire were wheeled the length of Atlan-
tic Citys main shoroughfare and along
the Boardwalk, singing merrily
Flanking them on either side were
pretty maids, garbed in attires which
depicted arious periods of the coun-
try's growth, while others from chorus
and music hall danced gaily to the mu-
sic Of popular airs.
To-day's event, shared in by perma-
nent residents and many weekend vls-
itors, was inaugurated in the hope of
making it a yearly celebration and. as
an open bid for winter activity as the
summer season draws to a close.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Kaufman to Head McCluress

Herbert Kaufman, who, since the
early part of 1920 has been editorial
director of McClure's Magazine, will
succeed Frederick L. Collins as presi-
dent of McClure's Magazine, Inc. Mr..
Collins resigned few days ago. George
L. Storm, treasurer of the corporation,
will succeed Mr.. Kaufman as chairman
of the board of directors. B. G. Smith,
formerly treasurer of the Guaranty
Trust Company's Paris Office and di-
rector Of finance of the Red Cross Com
mission for Europe, will become secre-
tary and treasurer. Edgar Sisson, for
merly editor of the Cosmopolitan Mag
azine, will continue as ce-presi dent
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Lenigae's E1-Secretary
Seized in Chicago Raid

=. CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Witty
Schahoman, formerly secretary to
Nikolai Lenine, was arrested late
to-day in raid by the police
bomb squad on Communist head
quarters. A quantity of litera-
ture, including a list said to con-
tain the names of several hun
dred radicals working in this
country in the interest of the
Russian Soviet government, was
seized.
Letters from Lenine, corre-
spondence among Communist
party leaders and French syndi-
calists and Russian Communists
and several secret codes also were
seized, according to the police.