davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
During Industrial Readjustment
READ WHAT
JOE CARDIGAN SAYS

The srssnired cppositien 70 the bin Referendum
No u comes from the so-caiicd "blacksop" people.
who ne wareniss company and there ars
several Of them under various names. They
subsidiary 10 shs Standard OIL company. which.
understand II. b not Of organized abcr's favor
lie concerns.
Tho standard on trust yens cement truss- ana
has lot Of people taking Mp tho cry. II IL merely
. plan 10 get the byproduots of the Standard oil
company used tho roads Of Washington. The
government win not help any state that the
nocsment patent biackiop roads. Government
engineers have decided against u road material.
The stone 70 make the cement and the coal 10
burn the cement produoed by the labor of this
state while the oil residue for which seem to
b yelling n mAAs IN California and Mexico. How
does the Warrington workman get anything out Of
the production Of the asphalt
Aside from this n 10 labor In being mis-
Led IN this matter. Let the automobile owners pay
for the paved highways. They get n back In saving
tires and repairs. 70 say nothing Of cheaper gas
totals
Afser having read an the Arguments pro and con
on the bill I for H.
Defeat Of the cariyon BIN means the throwing
Of the whole road program into the next iexisia-
sure and the chance Of getting construction at
an II we do Il win be afser = sessson Of trading
and losroiiinR and many miles Of highway will 90
where they will not 10 the greatest good
think the iabcring men OF Washington. organ
he'd and uncreanired. ought to give this matter
attention and try 70 get the facts.
JOE cADI0AN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Officer Sullivan.
A Night in the ProlDier Car
He Helps Guard Capitol Hill
Spooncrs on the Boulevard!
Donlon "Boits" an Irish Louer

Of 10
. m~rser In
beats n
ssss.a ssss s~ai p"nes~"sr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01

terest that can be invested in these
highway bonds paying per cent.
WHY NOT LET THE PEOPLE
GET THE BENEFIT OF THEIR OWN
MONEY?
Let the automobiles pay the cost
Labor gets 80 per cent of tive all get
the benefit-the working man has
nothing to lose and everything to gain
by favoring this measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
No Tax on Labor =
No Additional Tax on Z
Property
No Increase in Automobile
License Fees

Referendum No. provides for paving 1,516
miles of state highways.
Referendum No. calls for the bonding of
motor car license fees up to $30,0OO,OOO. This
debt is to be paid back in 20 yearly installments
with interest at per cent, exactly like build
ing and loan plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01

Once . hcso. always . hro-~~pe
ciaiiy TO himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01

This great highway system means
more money will be put in circulation
while building.
Living costs will be reduced through
cheaper transportation.
How foolish and shallow the claims
of opponents that this is bankers
measure" when millions of state funds
are in the banks drawing 2per cent in
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-13
HARD FIGHTING :.
IS REPORTED IN
GUATEMALA CITY

isf moHNhS JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsEo wIRGI
Mexico City, April l2.-The Es-
trada Cabrera government in
Guatemala has been overthrown.
says newspaper dispatches. The
reYolutionists have formed new
government with Carlos Herrera as
president.
Advices to the Universal from
Tapachula, state of Chiapase, say
that the unionist party is triumph
ant. The revolution began in the
cdpital and spread to the interior
.and principal cities. Firing in the
capital continues, the principal
railroad is in the hands of the un-
ionists.
One report has it that Cabrera is
a prisoner and another that he is
besieged in his home.
Great excitement evails
throughout the republic. Numerous
Guatemalans are crossing from
Mexico to participate in the revolu-
tion.
Guatemala City, April 70 (by the
Associated Press. MANY non-com-
batants have been killed in Guate-
mala City, which has been under
shell fire of the forces of President
Cabrera since Thursday evening.
The city is undefended except by
volunteers armed withs rifles. On
one day the bombardment was
kept up from 10 a. m. to 8 D. m.
Shells fell in various parts of the
city and casualties are believed to
have been heavy. Cabrera is
strongly entrenched in La Palma,
outside the city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-13
REPUBLIC OF
SONORA is READY
TO FIGHT IT OUT
Continued from Page One)

being operated by officials ap-
pointed by the state.
General Obregon, against whose
candidacy 1t was charged in Sonora
President Carranza planned to send
troops into Sonora to seize the state
government and set up a military
dictatorship now is in Mexico City.
He is a citizen of Sonora and today
the apparent inconsistence of a
citizen of a separate 'republit''
seeking the presidency of the ma
ton from which tLe state was
withdrawn was put oHeore Sonora
officials They said that neither
the withdrawal of the state nor the
political activity of General Obre-
gon under such circumstances
could be looked upon as inconsist-
ent. They declared the state was
acting fully under its constitutional
rights and that the state would re-
enter the national government of
Mexico as soon as its constitutional
rights were guaranteed by the ad-
ministration now in power.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-13
ROTHGERBER PREDICTS
A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY

Judge ROthgerber of Denver,
Colo, democratic national com
mitteeman and the principal speak
er at the jefferson banquet given
last night at the Y. M. G. A., pre-
.dicted victory in 1920 by virtue
of the achievements of the demo
cratic administration and in spit9
of an alleged bought" republican
press. He declared the federal re-
serve act to be the greatest statute
written in the law Of the nation
since the adjustment of slavery;
without it the war would not have
ended 19 months after the United
States entered, panics could not
have been averted in the great
crisis.
I Woman's sphere in politics was
discussed by Mrs. c. e. Mason of
Roswell. Women are not entering
politics for what they can get out
OF it for themselves but with the
| idea of improving home life and
home environment of the American
| people, she said. She gave a very
comprehensive outline of what
WOiiltll may NC LIS VI Nb Oll " w III
handling the ballot,
Harold S. Sellers outlined the
position politically of men who had
seen service on the battlefields of
France, High tribute was paid to
our country and flag and to the
men of our nation and their part
in the eXemplification of the ideals
IOf democracy,
Antonio Lucero spoke eXtempo-
Iraneously on "The Press" ,.,..
r. II, Hanna. in his address on
"Our President" told of the
achievements of Woodrow Wilson
and predicted that in spite of all
the attacks now being launched
against him. when people came to
a clearer vision they would look
upon him. and he would go down
in history, as one of Americas
greatest men and one who has ac-
complished most for the world.
Albert G. Simms Of Albuquerque
acted as toastmaster and j. II.
Crist of Rio Arriba county opened
the program with an address on
"Jeffersonian Democracy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-13
Committee Chairman Re-
views Work of the Special
Session; Replies to Key
Note Speech of PritChard.

Chairman Arthur Seligman Of
the democratic central committee
delivered the following address at
the committee meeting at Albu-
querque Monday:
New Mexico is a democratic
state whenever the democrats
stand firm and united. The only
way we can be defeated is by de,
feating ourselves, and as tine years
go by, New Mexico will give an in
creasing democratic majority.
Thought, not tips, is what counts.
There never was time when study
of conditions, and not blind guess
work, was more necessary to the
success of the democratic party in
New Mexico.
The next state election is of ut
most Importance to the democrats
party owing to the gerrymander, or
division Of the state into its polit-
ical units, and much of the future
political complexion of the state
will depend upon the outcome of
the next state election and gerry
mander l believe the coming cleo
tion is one of the most important
in the political history Of New
Mexico, and whether New Mexico
Will be democratic depends entirely
upon the democrats, and every
democrat in the state should and
must accept the gravity of the pO-
litical situation.
Republicans were long on ldu-
dations of our eX-seryice men. They
held extra night sessions of the leg
islature to praise them but when
1t came to voting for the democrat
ic amendments that eN-serVice men
be given the preference in the
mounted police, gasoline inspectors
and road supervisors appointments,
the republicans cast solid mega
tive vote.
+It is notorious that in New Mex
leo men cannot get nominations or
appointments from the republicans
because of their fitness, but for
their subserviency to the republican
organization. 1t is suspected that
politics more than ability or pa
triotism weighs in the councils of
The republican organization.
Reviewing the work of the spe-
cial session of the legislature, we
were told that the taxpayers had
been saved the magnificent sum of
$500, and the republican press were
indeed forceful in calling. this item
to the attention of the taxpayers of
New Mexico, and for which be-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-13
ARTHUR SELIGMAN PAYS
HIS RESPECTS TO G. O. p:
SAYSSTATE DEMOCRATIC

lieve the republican party should
be congratulated, as it is truly a
remarkable record. However, /
find that in saving $500 to the tax
payers, they provided for the fol-
lowing expenditure of the taxpay-
ers' money:
Assistant adjutant general at an
expenditure of $4,000 per annurh.
$4,000 for building cavalry sta
bles.
$50, 600 for calling out state
troops in emergency by governor,
Soldier settlement act creating
board of three members, two of
whom were to be paid salaries OF
$4,000 per amum, and. carrying ap-
preparation of $4,000 for boards S
work, when congress provides for
cooperation.
An act appropria;ing $3.50 for
the payment of salary of the chief
of the soldier settlement board,
$3.50 for salary of chief clerk, and
Sill for contingent expenses.
AN act creating commission Of
five members for investigation OF
income taxation, and appropriating
$4,000 for commissions expenses.
appropriation for payment of
expenses of special session amount
ing to $4,000.
I'VE understand that the teach
ers Of our state were inadequately
compensated and that the promise
was made that relief would be eX
tended, and it is regrettable that no
action was taken by the special ses-
sion of the legislature remedy this
condition, as il must be perfectly
clear that more money must be
provided for this purpose, which in
my opinion is more important than
any other public activity. 1t is for
tuuate that the teachers of New
Mexico have been loyal and kept
on with their great work of educa-
tion. although recognition of their
just compensation failed with the
performance at the special session,
and | wish to quote from the state
ment by Miss Ennis of New York,
on the subject: "It is up to the
public school teachers to help
stamp out anarchism and /. w. w
ism. You cannot stamp out that
menace without teachers and you
won't have teachers unless you pay
them a salary sufficient to live de-
Gently"
The recent republican state con-
ventiOn again demonstrated that
the republican party has become n
party of me too partisan bosses
and critics, and will only take n
few moments of your time and IL
lustrate one of the many misstate-
ments of facts; Polly Parrot
Prichard, the keynoter, said, a
few figures here will not be inap-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-13

SUIT IS STARTED TO
QUIET TITLE TO LAND

Especial Correspondence to The Journal }
Santa Fe. n. NJ, April 12.-Suit
has been filed in the federal court
by the Alameda Land company to
quiet title on 10000 acres in Ber-
nalillo county. This land was sold
for taxes and the defense alleges
that some of the taxes on this land
have been paid. The defepdants in
the suit are Pedro Gracfa, Tircio
Bazan, Severe Sanchez, Jose de la
luz Sanchez. Jacobo Yrissari and
Barbara Perea de Yriasari.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-13

A young crocodile, on emerging
from its egg, starts instinctively
for the nearest water, even if it is
not in sight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-13
CONVENTION OF
DEMOCRATS WILL
BE HELD JUNE ;
CONTINUED from Page one)

rance; George Hoffman and Jose
G. Chaves, Valencia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-13

1t was Queen Margherlta of Italy
who discovered the musical gifts of
Puccini, and sent him to Milan to
study at her expense.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-13
Kidnapcd Girl Is Foupd

Denver, Colo, April 12,-Severa
Garcia, a 14-year-old girl, whom
her parents claim was captured by
underworld lddnapers last Wednes-
day, was found by city police to-
day in a house on South Lipan
street. She told the police she had
been held prisoner and cruelty
treated. The men, who gave their
names as Bernardo Torrez and Di-
metro Rodeguez, are alleged by
the police to have confessed TO
holding the girl against her will.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-13
Headaches From Slight Colds

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets relieve the Headache by
curing the Cold. A tonic laxative
and germ destroyer. Look for sig
nature e. w. GROVE on box. 30c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-13
NEWSPAPERS DECLINE
TO SUPPRESS NEWS OF
'0VERALLS' MOVEMENT
10y MoHHlss JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssl

'sV @oRHIa1 JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRsl
Birmingham, Ala, April 12.-
birmingham newspaper publishers
have flatly denied the request of q
committee of retail clothiers that
news of the ''overalls" movement
throughout the south be suppressed
on the ground that it was damag-
ing the retail clothing business.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-13
WORKING CLASS
AND EMPLOYERS
ARE SEPARATED
Continued from Page One)


troduce evidence tending to show
the general doctrines of the !. w.
w. but not the views of individual
members.
Jurors Illness Not Serious.
Considerable uneasiness was felt
in court circles today over the ILL
ness of B. K. Riggs, one of the
jurors. An examination by two
physicians, however, revealed that
the malady from which Riggs suf-
fers dizziness caused by defective
circulation is not of q nature to
prevent his continued presence in
the jury box. Had Riggs been dis.
qualified an entirely new jury
would have had to be chosen and
the whole case retired.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-13
We Sell Nothing over s1.O0.

Every articles we sell is the bes
possible grade at the price. We
sell hardware. aluminium, toile
goods, notions, hosiery, candy. toys
Watch for our daily and Saturday
Specials. Register for our free SCI
of dishes.
UNITED 1c to Fl 90 STORES.
231 West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-13
STRIKE SITUATION
EAST OF CLEVELAND
TAKES SERIOUS ASPECT
CONTINUED from Page one)

----s
have been placed on all shipments
to points beyond FL Paso and Tue.
son. It is understood that the
firemen will walk out tomorrow
and the company has been notified
that some of them would quit
Brotherhood officials for this dis
trict are expected here tomorrow
morning, their missions being to
induce the men to return to work.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-13
Rclleves rheumatic Pains.

II am subject to rheumatism and
when l have a spell of 1t one or
two applications Of Chamberlains 8
Liniment relieves the pain and
makes rest and sleep possible. l
would not think Of doing without
It," writes Mrs. c. Owsley. Moberly,
Mo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
Lingerie Waists

Three batiste styles first---one
with high neck and hemstitching
at $3.50; one with low neck, hem
stitching and embroidery at $5.75;
and one with tucked collar and
cuffs intended to show outside the
coat, price $3.50.
Then two fine voile styles--the
first with frilling and hand-em-
broidery, price $10.85; and the
second with hand embroidery and
real filet. $l6.6O.
20 per cent will be taken off any
of these prices at the time of pur-
chase. ... .....
Third Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
One-Fifth Off the
Prices of All Our
BOYS Suits

This is the kind of opportunity
that really saves money for people
with boys to clothe. Just think
you can select any suit in the stock
at a saving of one dollar in five,
and all this so early in the season.
1t is something unheard of.
Cnquestionably it is something to
look well into.
Our selection of boys serge Nor
folk suits is particularly good at
SIS, $3.50, $18 and 500 in 8 to 16
year sizes. The full range of
choice takes in a fine variety Of
fancy mixed Norfolk suits, excel
lent in fabrics and making at $50
to $40, sizes for boys 8 to 18 years.
(Second Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
Some New and Exquisite Real
Lace NecklUear from Belgium,

Lovely pieces they scarcely two alike but wearable
every one
There pieces the beautiful Point lace others of the
much Duchess quite assortment of handsome
Venise collars.
They fashionable shapes round and long short
and deepevey good style the to be included
If you know June bride who has ondness for real laces,
you might one for wedding gtl
SO to $sand of there the 20 cent deduction
which makes them even more moderately priced.
1oor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
Young Women's Dainty Cotton
FrOcks, Special at S28.5O

Thanks to special purchase they under the price
for such pretty frocks
There crisp dotted Swisseswhte with coored
cooed grounds with white dots There plenty Of navy blues
for instance, that people want Trimmed with
organdie, they delightful
There coored voies lovely colors fine crepes
in white with coored dots Some trimmed with
with nets and all lovely and summery And tissue
ginghams very cool and pretty
There's wide choice of pnks blue amber
pale blue delicate green's violet and lilac shades.
They just such dresses young
during the Summer And they just 20 into ho
day bags for the weekend
ID to 20 szeand the 20 per deduction to be
reckoned, too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
Graduation Gifts,
Many of Sterling
Silver

Gift-giving Is not such prob
lem when there is such a pleasant
variety from which to choose.
Sterling silver bar pins in fas-
cinating designs, set with rhine
stones, $3.50 to $24.
Bracelets in jeweled and novelty
effects, So to $S..
Fancy bead necklaces, $1.25 to
$11.
Pearl beads, imitation of
course, 75c to $15.
Sterling silver and enameled lin
gerie clasps, $1.25 a pair; bar pins,
collar pins and brooches, $1.25.
(Jewelry store, Chestnut and
Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
Smart New Hand
bags of Bright
Pin Seal

Fine polished pin seal in black,
navy, green, gray and brown
makes these bags, which are a
fashionable fiat shape, with top
handle.
They have double inner frames
and are lined with moire silk to
match. First lot of these bags
we have had this year.
Price $3.50, less 20 per cent.
main Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
A Special SIPS Box
of Sweets for the
Holiday

1t holds a tempting assortment
of delicious caramels and fruit
pastilles-both deliciously fresh.
Another special holiday box
is of chocolate-covered vanilla
marshmallows in a prettily deco
rated box-75c.
And there are chocolates and
bonbons in tempting variety, fresh
each morning from our own sunny
kitchens, $1.25 pound.
All 20 per cent less.
down Stairs Store. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
New Silks
Have Arrived
Every Day
This Month

So that even with such phe.
nomenal selling, there is just
about as good an assortment of
fine, new seasonable silks at the
end of the month as there was at
the beginning.
In some cases it wasn't possible
to replace certain silks, but then
we brought in other kinds to take
their places, And every silk here
is subject to the 20 per cent re-
duction.
There has arrived lately a large
shipment of American silk broad
cloth, first choice, at $3.50 a yard.
Everybody knows how well it
wears and washes and what a
satisfactory silk it is for women's
Summer dresses, waists and neg
ligees.
A new shipment of fine Summer
foulards, which, owing to a
special concession Of the manufac-
turer's, we shall sell for $3.50
a yard. They are 35 inches
wide and in most desirable colors
and patterns.
(First Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
Another Choice Lot of Oriental
Rugs Just Opened

Dagheans of much beauty charm color design
Quite number antique semi-antique among
all are of true quality.
Dark blue ivory tan old god soft mulberry
tribute to their delightful
Small figures peculiar
tan rugs the features of the designs.
Sizes 26x4 it. IT, subject
Of 20 per
Floor Cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
Washable Satin
PetticOats

Pink and white with double
panels front and back, and hem
stitching forming scallops at the
foot. Price $6.25-and the deduc-
ton of 20 per cent makes it still
lower.
(Third Floor, Centrail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
New White
Kid Slippers

graceful one-strap slippers
with medium toes and two-inch
Louis heels. They may be had
ior $2S, in the Exclusive Little
The 20 per cent deduction OBJ
SFirst Floor. aIsrkstl -t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
New Japanese
Mating

Figures on green ground,
flowers on white ground and fine,
plain white make up the assort-
ment.
Prices $2s.5O and $50 for roll
of 40 yards.
Extra heavy Chinese mating
in plain white, $3.50 for roll of
40 yards.
20 per cent off on all prices.
(Seventh Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
For Men-A Fine, Fresh
Stock of Suits

practically fresh stock of select from
the lots that have been opening
santly.
The 20 cent deduction applies to all of hem everything
in the Mems Clothing Store.
There has been such large genuine deduction made
in such full, fresh assortment early in the
The suits kind every them sell
at least 20 per cent more by any fair comparison.
This surely the opportunity for the whose suit still
to be bought
Prices $45 to $50, less 20 per cent in every @
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
Light Fixtures
of All Kinds

Even in these days of scarcity
we have plenty of such fixtures
in the Lamp Store-in fact, the
variety is great enough to supply
something for every tyre of room,
from the single light at $3.50 to
large chandeliers of hand-wrought
iron at $3.50. And, of course,
there is 20 per cent deduction on
all these prices.
(Fourth Floor. Central)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
In Furniture 1t Is o. Golden Time


knowledge
What readily
furniture selections especially
The Market and Central Sections of the Sixth Floor dining
able quality to the elegant suits worthy palace
all
a a deduction of 20 from regular 5M&
A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
All the Good Kinds of
StralU Hats for Men

may bought here onefth than their already
crate prices.
plenty them, in spite
of the past four weeks.
American made straw hats, $3.50 and 81.
English straw hats IS.
Tuscan brown hats, So to ST.
Panama hats Sc to $12.
Bangkok hats, ST.
Mackinaw hats, $5 Sc and 81.
Lin Floor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
Charming TricoIette Suits
for Women

Lustrous graceful suits in delightful coors-orchd flesh,
silver various blues aupe besides the staple
and black Most of them simple few embrodered and
sp-ons we'll AS rule the tricolette Is
the plain but there enough examples of the wide vale
to meet the desires of those who prefer it. Nothing salts
factory could be chosen for weekend holiday.
Prices $40 and $45-and the per makes them still
smaller
First oor m