davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
A.F. OF |. committee MEETS
TO seek METHODS OF ADJUSTING
EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES ROWS
Herbert Hoover Is Expected to Confer With
Council Regarding Steps to Increase Produc-
ton and Improve Working Conditions In
Various Industries in the United States.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Nov. 15.-The executive council of the
American Federation of Labor continued today its dis
cussion understood to be largely devoted to seeking meth
DDS by which differences between labor and capital
be adjusted peacefully. There indication of what
progress being made however, except that it
stated officially the meeting probably would continue
eral days. All sessions executive and statement of
the matters under consideration has been given out,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
PAUL HYMANS CHOSEN HEAD OF
WORLD SOCIETY OF NATIONS AT
OPENING SESSION OF ASSEMBLY
First Meeting Is Greeted With Ringing of All
the Bells in Geneva; Hall Crowded With
Men and Women; Several of the Latter
Among the Delegates; Wilson Thanked.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Geneva, Nov. 15.-Paul Hymans Of Belgium, was
elected president of the league of nations by the assembly
OF the league at its first session here today He received
35 out of al votes.
When M Hymans, who heads the Belgian delegation
and former foreign minister of Belgium declared the
first session of the assembly open the hall was crowded
with me and women and there several women
among IT, delegates Their oilees, with the quaint red
and yec of the Swiss guards gave touches of
color to a ahtheryise sober scene
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
BY GILBERT COSULICH.

radiad
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16

Chicago, Nov. 15,--The Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific railroad
today announced new train from
Chicago to Los Angeles, which will
make the journey in sixty-e eight
hours and forty minutes. Service
Will be started November 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16

BOUNDING JOYOUSNESS OF MONTAGUES WINS FRIENDS
SELECTIONS FROM LIVELY OPERAS MAKE UP CONCERT
-o- -o- -o- 90 %
LARGE AUDIENCE ENJOYS PROGRAM AT HIGH SCHOOL

Lyric Coa Soprano Cono and Reader Possessing Fine Sense of Dam
Values Light Character Tenor and Comedian With Remarkably Powerful
Flexible Voice. Furnish Pleasant Local Music LOVERS Fort
nightly Music Club and American Legion Score AGAIN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature ..... As
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Nov. 15.-New
Mexico: Fair Tuesday and
wednesday; warmer Tuesday.
Arizona Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16

(Continusd o. Page Tvo>
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-22
YOUR LIBERTY BOND

The United States Govern.
ment borrowed money from
you TO finance the War. You
hold the Governments prom.
ise to pay you back. This
promise is called n Liberty
Bond or Victory Note. On this
Bond is stated the conditions
under which the Government
borrowed the money from you.
For instance II you hold u
Bond Of the Third Liberty
Loan. il states that on April
18th and October 18th of each
year until maturity. you will re-
ceive interest on the amount
you paid for the Bond. Other
issues bear other rates of in
terest and other maturity dat
es. all of which are clearly stat
ed on the Bond.
Now. if you keep your Bond
until the date when the Gov.
ernment pays you in full for it.
you do not need to worry if. in
the meantime. the price is low
one day or high the next. You
and Uncle Sam are living up to
your agreement with each 9TH
er, and neither will lose by it.
On the other hand, if you sell
your Liberty Bond. you will
find that the man you sell it to
will not give you a dollar for
every dollar you paid for it.
The price has been brought
down because so many people
are Offering to sell their Bonds.
II the market is flooded with
tomatoes, you can buy them
cheap. but if everyone is clam
oring for tomatoes and there
are few to be had, the price
goes up The same is true of
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-22

c. X. Orahood OF Walsenburg ar
rived Tuesday to take a position a.
salesman In the John c. Bushinger
store. His wife and daughter will
follow when the school term is fin
ished. The Orahoods have quite a
number OF acquaintances here who
formerly lived In Walsenburg.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-22

Miss Trenoweth accompanied by
her mother left Monday. evening for
Boulder. Miss Trenoweth has prov
on herself to be very valuable
teacher and We trust that she will re.
turn next Fall.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-22

JuAe beo0o - ~ hesiaso
aealn-AAA With 4 ~ MA
Mooe tDDeetAas = ~ ~ And
AowsFs-eo tAe bsSoe q leAsl
DesDtte The tAse that tho bfiAo u
the rosoot va1d0balt WEDDING q
New YoTk veee . ~ b Tie eeis.
inal OSseatal styls-eo0Dlstaly
covering he faee-easAioasrs IN
siGe tAe crown Of oesASo blossom
WITH parted dfaps q eAi9oa =
bsst-as shown abovo TAs AuEo
eouQp09 = Of OeoASdo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-22

Gentlemen:
formerly came from North Carolina where engaged
in farming Later went Salt River Valley Arizona and
for four years raised cattle and hogs and carried dayns
business 30 bought 80 in your Santa Cruz
Valley in March, 1919 considered it better property by far
than could find in the Salt River Valley aho have always
thought very highly OF Salt River Valley made good there
but better opportunities here. due low price OF land
rich soil plentiful supply Of water and fine enate THIS
land looked good when bought but now it looks loyo % bet
$500 Every in Santa Cruz Valley worth two
in the South and Middle West There is good substantial
class OF settlers Land sells quicker here than place I've
ever SEEN am specializing in cattle, hogs and alfalfa
Very truly yours ~
r l. TYSON
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-22

Misses VefTie Miistead and Lucy
Mundell returned to their homes in
Fowler. Colo. having taught in the
Marsh School the past year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-22

OiIn Beatty went to Pueblo Sunday
night to attend the Masonic proceed
ings at that place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-22

John Heath. special agent for the
Home Fire Insurance Company was
In town this week on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-22

Union Central Policies arc clear
clean positive contracts. Investigate
them before you insure anywhere.
Ask I. Il. Smith for AN Illustration.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-22

W. ". Wright left for Denver
Thursday evening on u business trip
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-22

The success OF Santa Cruz Valley Farms far ousp tna M
OF other farm land offering in the history of Western M
CATION projects. When million dollars worth OF m ns
than years time there must be something unusual I
the proposition Santa Cruz Valley is unusual Unusual
ADVANTAGES Unusual onnortn;t;.s Unusual values Here
all the best farming advantages that America atGra %
without the disadvantages Sure SOIL water sure e
floods No humidity No hard long winters Climate IN sV h
respects exces that of Southern California Read our atoo
tree illustrated booklet and learn all about this unusual
Study the actual photographs of activities throughout the
ley Learn the absolutely provabe facts about Ane nhe
greatest farming opportunity Write call for the
today -
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-22

Liberty Bonds. Short-sighted
people are dumping them on
the market. and wise ones are
buying them.
The best advice that can be
given to the owner Of a Liberty
Bond is this: Hold the bond
you bought during the war; il
is "a safe and sound AZ the Un-
tied States Government itself.
Buy as many more at the
present low rate as you can al
ford. II you hold them to mat
urity. you are bound to make
the difference between what
they sell now and their face
value. You will also receive
good interest on your invest
ment.
Hold on to your Liberty
Bonds and buy more.
ID. ID. Raley Of Colorado Springs is
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-22

ID. ID. Raley Of Colorado Springs is
In town this week on business.
The evening world., 1920-06-11

WIE named but two conditions for our service
w First every suit must be GUWOOL, and Second
tho retail price to you Mr. Reader, must be less
than Wholesale manufacturing cost (Which means
at least 1917 less than wholesale selling prices).
The drastic loss taken by the makers of these gar
n1ents and the fact that will not charge rent or
selling costs against the distributing of these suits
permits us the notable privilege of presenting the
most amazingly attractive Suit Values ever offered
-GnyUhere-Gnytime.
The evening world., 1920-06-11

YESTERDAYS sales at upstairs Monroe Clothes Shops
tabishes high record Friday Saturday will
continue offer thousands of suits
unbeevaby low of 49, $2S and $27pces that
rub ones and wonder Time has rolled back 1914
The evening world., 1920-06-11
MANHATTAN

MAMMAL IAN
And Street cor. B'way,
so E. And " " Madison
Nassau d" Frankfort
5 Cortlandt &" B'Way
18th St. opp. Aead. Music
S4th Street Corner B'way
Seth at Col. Circle
l25th cor. 7th Ave.
Chrystis Street at Canal
The evening world., 1920-06-11
f Suits Values the Like of Which Ne1O Y

THESE garments guaranteed by Monroe Clothes They
product the foremost Now York Clothing
approaching Americas Largest Cothiers
arranged with the distributors for their this
seasons wholesale stocks. '--~@-~--v~"~------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
Nep SHE Cenier

DERLHS. Germany. Feb. 2s.-During
ID the period OF the war Germany
was by force Of circumstances
isolated from those centers where
fashions are created and was forced
70 evoke her modes for herself It
must be admitted that the German
efforts in this direction met with con
siderable success. Many designers
and costumers had studied their art
in Paris and when the war drove
them out Of France they returned
home and began to apply their knowl-
edge in a practical manner.
Buyers from Holland and Scaudi-
navia have purchased largely in the
German fashion trade partly, doubt
less, owing to the remunerative rate
OF exchange. The German houses in
terested in all branches connected
with the adOrnment of the fair sex
have formed an association. whose
motto may be said TO be German
clothes for German women"
An effort is to be made % prevail
upon German society women not to
relapse into the snobbishness which
consists in going abroad for their
clothes AZ a leading milliner said.
however. It is quite easy TO mark a
hat Rue de la PAX" in a German
workshop. IL the customer derives any
satisfaction from this proof OF smart
ness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
Bare Backs Uglu

T ONDON. Eng Feb. 2s.--1dy OBJ
i, lection 10 the bareback fashion
in modern dress" said Lady Maud
Perry, in recent interview IN the
Daily Sketch. lis BASED principally On
artistic grounds
There could be nothing so ugly
as bare backs, and I am sure the eff
feet is only to reduce Woman's fasci-
nation for men The human figure is
very much improved by drspery.
What is more devastating to ones
enjoyment at the theater than 70 sit
and watch bare backsl Very often
they are red and hideous
women so scantily attired have
been elected from Paris theaters, but
In England the people do not seem to
care.
"a short skirt is a good thing. but
IL should come well below the knee
A woman would look weI in dress
similar TO that worn by the land girls,
consisting Of breeches and a long
cloak.
a most useful dress is in one piece
with hole for the head TO go
through It has no buttons or hooks.
and all that Is required Is q scarf for
the waist
slim and short women look equal
" wen in il, and il can be put on in
a few seconds.
What would be desirable is the
abolition OF hats Women's appear
ance would be improved II they wore
wells or haudkerchi5fs on their heads
instead Of hats, and such a fashion
would lead the real economy in
dress"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
WOMEN TO DO
WOOING, SAYS
PSYCHOLOGIST
VIII Use Methods That VIII
Shock Conventional
Mankind

7 ONDOS, Eng, Fen. 2S.-Woman as
l the WOer. using methods that viii
shock present false standards in
the British isles. Is foreseen as a
logical evolutionary DEVELOPMENT BY
Dr. Alfred T Schofield. prominent
London physician and psycholor st.
once the British wOmsn's ecouom-
&c position is assured" Dr.. Schofieid
declared "she viii probably select
her mate in a way that would today
be considered positively Indecent. but
seeing she is the mother Of the re-
sulring race, IL seems only right that
she should do So"
Conditions Changing.
Dr. Schofleld had in mind the pre-
Tailing double standard Of morality,
accepted generally ike tea drinking
or any other custom. which gives the
man unusual liberties. This has long
prevailed because OF the million or
more surplus" women. and because
women have been kept down econorni-
csllyS and in an educa tfonal sense.
But conditions are rapidly changing,
Dr.. Schofield points out The woman
OF 80 years ago. with her snaemic fig
ure and narrow Waistliue. has evolved,
owing 10 changing standards In social
lie and IN industry, into a type ap-
proximating man physically. Eman-
clpation OF women from Victorian
customs and invention OF machinery,
eliminating man muscle, has acted as
great leveler Of the sexes.
Setting aside exception" said DIT.
tConfInued on Page - Column -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
Dublin Gay City, Despite Reign
OfTemorAnd Numerous Raids On
Police And Government Barracks.

nUBLDS, Ireland, Feb. 2s.-Never
II has Ireland been so prosperous
and. at the same time, never has
she been 50 dissatisfied Cowardly
asszsslns stalk the streets, the police
dare not traverse their routes save
II squads Of not fewer than four.
gangs OF highway robbers commit
any offenses they like. strikers OF
various trades abound-in . word,
Dublin is a city given over TO terror,
and, by The strangest OF contrasts, TO
enjoyment
Never has Dublin been so spOn-
tzneously gay Her people are JOY
mad At the leading hotels the most
Tfvacious Of danes are held nightly
with women Of a beauty that only
the Irish capital can produce, and at
tired in costumes so daring and eE-
peusive that London seems like a
shabby sister TO this bright Jewel Of
the Green Isle. The hotels are full OF
the wealthy farmers, cattle rsisers,
and tradesmen from the country
Sec IS a. the theaters are impossible
10 obtain for days ahead-and as for
picture shows. the queues are remi-
niscent OF q successful London pan
city OutdofnE Self.
As for traditional hospitality, Dub
Lin Is more than outdoing herself The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
MEN WHO LEFT AMERICA To FIGHT
in BALKANS UNABLE To GET HOME
Scattered

similar circumstances scattered
throughout Croatia
The colony is facing great priva-
tons and most OF them are absolutely
penniless No living can be made from
the land which is too poor to Guilt
vate. and they lack the railway fare
to Belgrade or Zagreb. where they
might find work. All shops have been
closed for lack OF supplies and the
live stock Of the country stolen or
disappeared
Unable TO Get Clothes.
No clothes Of any sort are 20 be
had and the men are wearing their old
army uniforms, ragged and in many
cases merely a collection Of shreds
and tatters. II the rumor that the
government intends 20 recall all the
old army uniforms should develop
into fact these men viii be literally
naked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

stranger within ner safes needs both
fortitude and rectitude not 20 be
overwhelmed by It It does not limit
itself 70 matters OF food and drink.
but embraces the whole gamut Of the
wore hospitality Here IS a typical
example of what happens daily at a
leading coffee room
A correspondent sitting there with
an intense Unionist and bitter Ulster
OranEeman asked him what the Sim
Feiners really wanted or hoped TO OBJ
tain.
Just a moment" said the Orange
man. There is my friend Blank
one Of the leading Sim Feiners-
viii bring him over, Introduce you,
and you can learn for yourself"
Argue In Friendly Manner.
The Sim Feiner was brought over.
Introduced. and he and the Orange
man presented their respt ctive views
in the most friendly manner, without
a tinge Of acrimony. calling each
other by their Christian names. and.
above all, trying out OF their album
dant hospitality &c furnish the CORE
spondent with inl -mation-
Yet those two would tear at
Gather Others throatE on po-
nticnl platform, and cheerfully
plant ten foot spikes in each
Others breasts At the call Of their
respective armies. Sucr incidents
nre part Of the regular surprises
By which n stranger o. Intrigued
in Ireland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
TRIP
IN ITALY FAR
FROM SAFE
Trains Are Crowded and
Thieves Use Clever
Methods.
PREFER TO
RIDE IN WAGONS

.nOlTE, Italy. Feb. 2s.-Travelins IN
n Italy is still far from being q
pleasure. Trains are crowded and
none too plentiful The tourist in
rive at his journeys end consider
ably disheveued and wholly disil-
a watehfuI eye must be kept On
luggage Hand kit has a habit OF
vanishing almost under the owner
eyes. Nimble-fingered gentry have
been known to lift AL the portable
possessions Of Voyager during his
brief absence IN = dining car Re-
Gently a British officer stepped out
OF his Sleeping compartment a. Rome
minus all luggage and bis tunic-
They had been distracted through
the open window during halt IN the
night All his papers we're missing.
and he had some difficulty At first In
proving that he was what he was.
Tourists In Minority.
Tourists are still IN the minority
Worried business men constitute the
bulk OF the travelling public You
meet keen American BANKING agents
English commercial men, quite
number Of French and even a few
German representative on the main
highways. The Germans are creep
ing back slowly. Two OF them sat
night within arms length Of q Brit
ish officer, and talked loudly OF the
failure" OF British policy IN Syria
The American ''hustlerE" are driven
70 despair. Those I have met are
making lightning trips 20 Italy and
France for a rapid survey OF the fl
nancial situation. They want 70 dart
about az they do at home Slow
trains madden them their passports
drive them 10 despair
The authorities make things A.
cosy As possible. They ars Invariably
courteous and helpful Yet the regu-
lations in themselves make travel
ing a leisurely business
Few ship BerfhE-
Departure by boat il an even
greater trial A good many people
are wanting Just now 70 80 to EgyI q
Permission is fairly easy 70 obtain
a berth Is FAR harder. A fortniEhtly
seYice from laramie and another
from Genoa and Naples are made
quate 70 carry all who wish TO cross
the Mediterranean. One company in
sists on half the passage money be-
ing forfeited II the ticket holders do
not sail -Four British passengers,
detained beyond sailing time By con
gestion on the railways. had 70 pay
$3.50 FOR the experience.
Paper Money EFeEyWhere.
Paper money IS everywhere You
accumulate hEndfuls OF 5-lire notes
worth today about IS instead OF fs)
and OF smaller scraps OF tattered
greasy currency marked 1 Ira, which
CConfinued On Page = Column -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
European Fashion Pointers
Shoulders Back. Waist IN


DARIS France. Feb. 2s.-shouLders
L back, waist in. head erect-the
1920 fashion figure takes its place
in the sequence Of silhouettes-
Paris has ordained that natures
curves shall be revealed in the new
frocks.
Il Is the traditional feminine figure,
with the outline accentuated by per-
fectly fitting tailored garments. that
is 70 prevail this spring. smartness
and chic7-that indescribabIe some
thing which has no name in English
Is the new aim OF the dressmakers-
In the ballroom woman is still to be
paniered. puffed and draped. but
when she dons her spring street cos
tune picturesqueness gives way to
the mould Of form
The early spring tailor mades ez-
hibit long. elegant lines and trim
WASTED effects. The cult Of the stripe
has never been more ingeniously
demonstrated by the tailors. who are
producing extraordinarily smart ef-
fects in black cloth with narrow
white stripes an inch apart These
stripes re employed horizontally,
vertically and at every known angle.
Coats are cut exceedingly long and
all unnecessary fitness is eliminated
skirts are approaching the hobble.
High collars with black eatin stocks
surmounted by frills OF EeorEette
complete the new smart effect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
ITALIAN THINKS
PEACE LEAGUE
BREEDS WAR
Says Idealism VIII Crum-
bic Against Facts That
Must Be Met.
WHY LET 8 MEN
WEAVE DESTINY?

DONE. Italy. Feb Recommending
N upon the political situation. with
its threat OF inevitable national
groupings leading to endless expense
and the ever present menace Of war,
the Avanti says IN an editorial:
IN regard TO the discussions that
have taken place in London and those
that are taking place AT Paris be-
tween the government chiefs OF the
entente, the various peOples-aud IL
is they who are the bodies that are
really interested-have not had the
honor to know anything about what
has taken place OF is being decided.
Three men, guided by dynastic and
capitalistic interests, are weaving the
web Of the whole worlds destiny;
and they reserve TO themselves the
cOuntrymen 10 submit TO their decis-
ions, which viii then be baptized as
the expression Of civilization and OF
patriotism
Middle Glasses in Hurry.
''The middle class press is in a
hurry TO put forward the most con-
Trajectory items Of news, & state Of
affairs that may be explained BY the
TACT that il is 10 the interest OF the
papers 10 give credit 70 solutions that.
Regardless OF whether they may be
true or not, answer 10 the desires Of
the party that the paper represents
What interests US for the moment
IS to look at the matter as Il con-
LEAAAa AAaAAla III AA-AH -4AAAAEAAAlA AAAEA1
are rum0rs floating around to the
effect that in compensation for Few
meters. more or less, at Eiume In COM
pensation for some concessions in the
little -Adriatic and for a few handfuls
OF dried figs in the east, Italy is get
ting ready TO make a new alliance
with England and with France what
in fact. would be q new triple alliance
And in regard to this notion We can
not hesitate a moment in giving a
firm and decided no
STflffarfaffe Policy.
AT bottom 1t would be a question
OF perpetuating that Gnilitaristic pol
icy which held US bound for 30 years
to the central powers. draining away
the blood Of the country ana creating
the elements that determined the ter
ribIe war from which we are not yet
free
Let us bring the discussion on to a
larger field for the moment We dc
not want any dynastic or middle class
alliances. All that kind Of thing has
set forever. II the league OF nations
miscarries-as we foresee-on ac-
count OF the very nature OF the cap
italist states which were to take part
in il, that does not IN the least mean
that We have got % return to the old
state OF things. The peoples them
selves viii be able to find a way 70
join hands and guarantee peace in the
world and a more rapid progress to-
ward q better civilization. Military
alliances. on the contrary. invariably
provoke new wars because they rem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
T urbish War On Booze
EUiLs To Start Soon

Constantinople. Turkey. Feb. 2s.-
The prohibition campaign launched
in Turkey and throughout the No
hammedan world viii be conducted
along two distinct lines, Abraham
Effeudi. Sheik- islam. spiritual
head Of the Moslem church with Soo.-
90. 600 adherents. said In outlinin g
the program OF the campaign;
I'VE are going TO resort TO two
sorts OF measures We viii urge the
strict application Of laws and police
regulations. We are going also 70
make a wide campaign about the
physical, moral and social effects Of
drinking. We hope to set success
ful results from this campaign Il
will influence. OF course. all Nolan
medan countries"