davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
.ULLAR & NIVEN
\. HISKEY RUNNERS HELD
Four Men Arrested at Bridgeport Must Answer ChargcS of Transport ing Contrabnnd Liquor.

l, Bridgeport. Sept. -Four men all charged with illegal transportation of eontraband Ii1uor were seized In Greenwich last night by federal en- forcement agents and will be brought hero this afternoon or tomorrow morning to be arraiEned before |. s. commissionor Lavery. The men gave sheir names as Nick Cemino of Stam- ford. who was operating truck, Fred cetcntann of Stamford. Ralph George of New Haven and Vincenxo Parano Of New Britain. Tho latter when arr rasted had six, fve-gallon cans Of alcohol on board the car he was opcr- ating. fa#
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
CITY COURT TRIAL.

The case of Sebastiano Perugini against Louis Brim. ct al, was heard before Judge John II. kirkham in city court this morning. Judge Will liam F. Mangan represented the plain tiff and Lawyer Michael 4. Sexton, the defendant. The action was based on change in an agreement between the involved parties. Decision was reserved, e..-z.a =.--z.s
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
GOV. COX AT HOME.

Columbus O.. Sept. 1.-Governor Cox was prepared today to devote practically hts entire time to state matters which have been collecting for several days and to get his office in shape to leave it Thursday night when hc stars on his western tour.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
UNLOADING NORMAL.

New York. Sept. i.-work of load ing and discharsing British steam ships approached normal today with the return to work of the men who last Friday went on strike" in sym pathy with the cause ot Irish free dom.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
CHILD KILLED BY AUTO

Stamford. Sept. 1.-Heien Howiey. aged. H.. of Glcnbrook. was killed last night by an automobile driven by Miss Harriet Sargent of Shippan Point. The girl had just alighted from a trolley car.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
AMERICANS IN MOSCOW,
Pate and Walker, Red Cross Work CTS, Get Permission From Authori- ties at Minsk-On Welfare Work.

Warsaw, Aug 31 (By Associated Press) Maurice Pate and Herschell Walker, members of the American relief organization here, have gone to Moscow from Minsk to confer with soviet officials regarding the carrying on of the feeding of children begun in White Russia during the Poiish regime. They will also obtain hrst hand information as to conditions in central Russia, with a view to deyising plans for the feeding of mothefs and children with American Red Gross supplies. Sv
 Permission to enter Russia wns op- tained only after long negotiations with soviet officials who weres sus- picious of the Americans. "
 Mir. Pate has just recovered from illness
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
50 SALOONS RAIDED.

New York. Sept. 1.-Simultaneous raids on 50 saloons and places all legcd to be selling liquor were made today by 15o federal prohibition en- forcement officers. Stocks were con- fiscated at ten places
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
]. Special Attractions
 Tn our { Drapery Department

The New EpiI designs in Quaker Craft Good. have just arrived.
 A good variety of Yard Goods in Crcam and Ecru in the latest designs, co inches wide. at TOT, si.to and sf.3o a yard.
 An Excellent showing of
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
TROUBLE IN CHATTEROY
Firing on Town From Wooded Section Continued All Night-Federal Sol- 
 dfers Became Active,


 Williamson, w. Va, Sept. Firing from the wooded heights upon the village of Chatteroy in the coal strike country near here continued during most of the night. Attacks also, were renewed upon mine No. of the Thacker Coal company. two miles up Thacker Creek from the Norfolk & Western railroad. Reinforcements of federal soldiers were sent to both points.
 Only eight soldiers were on duty in Chatteroy when the shooting began. They returned the fire. The conner cial wires it is said had been cut, but news of the attack was sent to mili- tary headquarters at Sycamore Hol- low near here and achievements were hurried to the town. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-07

thyself." For myself" That
seems to provide the key to the
question. Do men seek for great
ness, or for self? Though often
misquoted, it is not ambition but
fame which Milton calls 1.-THE last
infirmity of the human mind" and
If you will look at the context,
Shakespeare means the same thing
when he says Il charge thee
fling away ambition, for by that
sin fell the angels" He, too, is
referring to that low desire for
mere office; for the exercise of
power over ones fellowmen; the
craving for mere adulation, the be-
ing, like Nero a leader of twenty
legions of soldiers obedient TO his
every caprice and whim. And 4
all ambition be like that, then we,
too, may say perish ambition
But it is not. To seek great things
is Christ like. To seek them fo1
yourself is the devils parody, the
sowing of the tares among the
wheat in mans moral vineyard.
Christ himself came into the
world with a high ambition. He
was, prominently, a seeker after
great things--the welfare and up
lift of humanity, the winning of q
world for the cause of righteous
ness; and at the very outset of his
ministry the devil takes him to the
top of high mountain and shows
him the Kingdoms of the world and
the glories of them. Fall down and
worship me-" the tempter says,
Compromise with principle and
all these things shall be yours. The
pain, the struggle, the effort of a
lifetime will be unnecessary. Bar
ter just once with principle and all
these shall be yours for the asking"
And had Christ yielded to such a
temptation, had he lost for an in
slant his vision of the right, ana
yielded to the tempter, then his
ambition, instead of being that
5'bI sun MS tlllNNuCt Which IL mas
proven to be in mems lives, would
have been simply that desire for
self-indulgence and ease which the
world knows only too we'll; but he
puts aside the temptation by an
appeal to his Fathers will and law,
and by so doing leaves us a critic
riOn or standard of what a true am
bitiOn must be
Greatness is the inherent right
of every man. Aside from any ex-
ternal possessions, there is the
fundamental greatness of the i'm
mortal soul, and the divine image
in which we are made. And if we
would fulfill the laws of our own
being, we must strive for an aim
worthy of the mould in which we
have been created. In other words
we are all moral and spiritual
artists, and the first thing an
artist has to do is to get clearly be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-07
NEW POLITICAL
PARTY URGED BY
LABOR LEADER
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wsrr

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
Montreal, June 6.-Efforts will
be made to have the American
Federation of Labor which opens
its annual convention here tomor-
row lay the foundations Tor the cs-
adjustment OF an American Labor
party, leaders of the progressive
wing of the federation declared to-
night They announced plans to
launch fight for the appointment
o. special committee to draft an
ideal platform" during the next
twelve months and submit it at the
1921 federation convention, as the
basis for a new political parry
I'VE realize that our opportunity
for a labor party has passed for
the coming election" said Cyrus
Grow OF Los Angeles. Calf, one of
the progressive leaders, but we
want to prepare now for the fu-
ture. Labor has been the loser by
the now too long delayed direction
of political organization.
I'VE are here to sponsor a third
party. If our plan is carried out
there will be an American labor
party within two years. Our move
ment, however, may be fastened II
each one of the major parties
adopts reactionary platforms in
their national conventions"
The movement is being support
ed by delegates from the metal
trades council of the Pacific coast
and a number of representatives
of other west coast organizations
Conservative leaders refused to
comment on the plan except that
they did not believe it would get
far" as the majority of the dee
gates would support Samuel Com
pers, president of the American
Federation of Labor in his an
nounced partisan political pol
lev.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-07
WOMEN DEMAND
A 5000 BREAK
ON COMMITTEE
IrreconCiIabIes, After Two
Defeats, Come Back
Strong and Finally Put
Through Their Request.

Inv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRsi
Chicago, June Republican
women "irreconcilables. after two
defeats today in the caucus of
women delegates and alternates
finally put through their demand
for equal representation on the
national committees executive
committee. The proposal was car
ried on the final vote rs to "A.
The moderate faction held out
for declaration that the women
asked adequate" representation,
Mrs. Robert Burdette of California
defining adequate" to mean at
beast one more than one-third of
the executive committee member
ship.
The moderates were opposed by
Miss Mary Carrot Hay of New
York, chairman of the women's re
publican executive committee, and
Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns of Illinois,
while their resolution presented by
Mrs Medill Mccormick of Illinois
Was tltuOlStu IN MI ~ ia Sl'N VI
Massachusetts, Mrs Helen Reed of
New York, Mrs. Burdett and Mrs.
McCarter of Kansas.
AS adopted the resolution de-
clares that the women wanted the
craftsmanship of the repubi-
can national committee; two sec
retaryships on the committee and
equal representation on the ma
tional executive committee No
demand was made for equal repre-
sentaton on the national commit
tee itself.
Miss Hay declared that the wom-
EMS executive committee has
never at any time tried to organize
a separate womens republican
party" adding that the women did
not want a separate branch of the
party.
I'VE don't believe in a woman's
party" she said. but moreover we
don't believe in a mans party"
Both Miss Hay and Mrs. McCor-
mick paid tributes to Chairman
Hays of the national committee.
eve owe to Mr.. Hays more than
the women have ever owed to any
single politician" Mrs Mccormick
said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-07

moves men to serve and help rath-
er than to exploit and outstrip. We
can see 1t best in the life of Christ,
Christ comes among men and CON
flutes any claim of the competitive
motive that position or prestige
are necessary for success, by avoid
ing them, not as evil, but of no
fundamental Importance
1t is not the place which makes
the man, but the man the pace.
A small man makes great place
the same size as hlmself-the great
makes small place as great as
himself. True it may be, as Car
lyle has said. that history is the
record of great men, and that the
public life of any nation is stamped
and known by the career Of its he
roes. But the life and character
of a nation is not the product of
any individual or limited group,
however illustrious, but by the citi-
zenship Of its people as expressed
in the simplest and homelicst walks
Of life.
The fact is that in every true
motive of service, we can expect
to find a spirit of humility, and
yet in our day of push and strenu-
BUSINESS we are apt to overlook
the practical worth of humility
to regard it as the grace of the
unsuccessful Or worse still adopt
the attitude of the German philos-
opher and think of it as a Virtue
of the beaten hound But in seek
ing a true greatness greatness
of service and. helpfulness-we
must recognize that lowliness and
kingliness are co-ordinates, and it
Is humility that keeps a man one
of the crowd, and enables him to
see in any opportunity for service
however insignificant the object
may seem, a worthy task for his
sympathy and cooperation.
When Mr.. Gladstone was pre-
mier of England he paid a visit to
Darwin, at time when that prince
of scientists was at the zenith of
his career. At the close of the visit,
and after Gladstone had left, the
humility of a great servant is seen
in Darwin's simple reelection, How
strange that so great a man should
visit me"
In conclusion let me speak a
personal word or two to you who
are about to graduate; There are
few supreme notes in life.
Usually it is merely an orches-
tration of minor chords, Occasion
ally, however, clear note rings
out, arresting attention and chal-
longing purpose, And graduation
from college surely is such an oc-
certain point in our lives, which
marks the crossroads of duty and
desire. To go forth into the world
today, teeming as it is with needs
and presenting golden opportuni-
ties for service, with no higher mo-
tive than the mere pleasing of our
selves, would be a tragedy, but to
go forth 18th a purpose to MAKE
the largest contribution you posi-
bly, can, for the benefit of our COM
mon humanity and the glory of
God, Is that for which you have
studied, and what the world and
your country have the right to eX-
pect of you. And in the making of
that contribution remember, above
all else, your own character is of
chief Importance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-07
BUTLER ARRIVES
To TAKE CHARGE
Of HIS CONTEST
President of Columbia, Pres
identiaI Candidate, Reach
eS Chicago and Enters the
Fiqht in Earnest.

IaY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiHsl
Chicago, ILL.,, June 6.--Dr. Nicho-
las Murray Butler, of New York,
Joined the republican presidential
aspirants who have taken personal
charge of their convention head
quarters. In his announcement, he
said "some progress" was being
made toward framing a platform
declaration of principles" adding
that he was glad to find that his
views as to the importance of that
declaration were shared by many
delegates with whom he had talked,
THE people are in no mood to
be trifled with" said DR.. Butler.
'"They want to know with precision
lust what the republican party will
undertake to do if it carries the
election
DR.. Butler predicted that Amer
leans generally" would never ac-
cept that narrow and selfish inter
national policy" which was, he
said embodied in the position OF
Senators Johnson and Borah, AS
to isolation of the United States
from the work of the world nor
any other merely negative policy.
The fundamentals of an accept
able American international policy
he said were to bring into exist
enee the international court of
iustice. cooperative with other ma
tons, "in devising ways and means
to establish and maintain intcrna-
tional peace" and unite with them
to punish violations of International
public law
History of Article 10.
Applying this outline given in
his formal statement, DR.. Butler
said he favored division of the
world into three zones, European,
American and Oriental, the peoples
of each zone to be responsible for
the maintenance of order therein
so far as questions involving Their
own primary interests" were con-
cerned He was asked if that
meant employment of troops out OF
the country and said that it did
within the zones.
The real history of article ten had
never been publicly told, DR.. But
Ter said. 1t had been written, he
said, by certain people" before
the war, and sent to President VIII
son, who DR.. Butler said, sent it ~
the senate foreign relations com
mittee with Il proposal that it be
substituted for the Monroe doc
trine. The committee, he added
rejected it Unanimously"
DR.. Butler declaring the presi-
dental preference primaries
fraud and a farce" charged that
methods adopted to secure success
in them have a public scandal.
He had pointed out his reasons
for not entering preference cam,
paigns, he said, last January i'll
announcing his attitude and the
possible evils" he then indicated
had been developed to a greater
degree than could have been an
ticipated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for construct
ing the Alpine Reserve Road, Sec
ton 3, from Stations 1113.00 to
1494.S4, located within the Datl
National Forest, state of New Mex
leo, county of Socorro, will be
received by the district engineer,
bureau of public roads, u, S. de-
partment of agriculture, at Room
218 Luna Stricken building, Albn-
querque, New Mexico, until 200
o'clock p. M, June 10, 1920, at
which time and place they will be
publicly opened and read. The
right is reserved to reject any
and all bids, and none will be
considered except those from con-
tractors ascertained to be ex-
perienced and responsible
The project is approximately
To miles in length and the prin-
cipal items are approximately as
follows:
% Acres clearing and grub
bling.
4434 Cubic yards rock excava-
tiOn
1885 Cubic yards common ex-
cavation;
9S9 Lin. #. log culverts, vary
ing sizes; rubble masonry
retaining walls, protec-
ton bitches, and incident
al items.
The work is to be completed
within one hundred and seventy
five weather working days. The
maps, plans, specifications, esti-
mate of quantities, and contract
forms may be examined at above
address.
Proposals must be made on
forms, and in accordance with
instructions, forming part of
the specifications, and must be
accompanied by a deposit in an
amount at least equal to five per
centum of the amount of the bid,
In accordance with said instruc-
tons.
f. S. WHEELER,
Acting District Engineer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-07

lIDIil use WV
ident Taft also is heard in the
same way. The Hughes talk,
which could not be denominated
a boom and yet bears the stamp
of good deal of support was
brought in by New York bust
ness men and financiers who con-
tended he was a man upon whom
all the elements could unite. Gov
ernor Sproul of PENNSYLVANIA, and
Senator Harding of Ohio. also fig
ured in the speculation,
With the opening OF the con-
vention thirty-siX hours away last
minute arrangements are prompt
" moving into place. They include
everything but winning candi-
date, but the practical politicians
are confident that the elimina-
ton races they are planning to
run in the Coliseum this week
will produce one,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-07
BISHOP HOWDEN
DELIVERS FINE
BACCALAUREbTE
Beautiful Address Given at
University Services Yes
terday Afternoon in ROdey
Hall for 1920 Graduates.

A most impressive and beautiful
! " delivered address was the hac.
! .a,...-.. ...--.-.- ,-,.., --...
! uaE AFTERNOON III houey nan PY the
| Right Reverend Frederick Il
Howden bishop of New Mexico, al
/ the opening of commencement
week Of the state university. Mem
| hers OF the faculty and the gradu-
ating class sat upon the platform
wearing the appropriate academic
robes.
Bishop Howden said in part:
Seekest thou great things. For
myself seek them not-Jeremiah
NNNN., D.
Every man, if he be true to the
nature which God has given him,
must have ambition. He must be
a seeker of great things. A man of
low aims or no aims at all is not
loyal to himself or to a worthy re-
ligion. The pernicious evil in radi-
cal socialism today lies primarily,
not in its announcement of sabOt-
age, or in its violation of the rights
of property, but in its destruction
of a worthy initiative. 1t is not
only right but essential for human
happiness that a man strive for
more than minimum Of etfic encN
or achievement, sufficient to hold
his own among his felloWmon, and
not limit his contribution to man
kind by an artificial standard that
would cramp the development Of
his God given powers For a man
or woman to be content with an
average attainment in any line of
endeavor is on a par with being
content with an average egg. But
while the ambitious life under any
circumstances is preferable to one
which, uninspircd by any particular
aim, ckes out a sort of meaning
less existence, it, too, may fall short
Of what a worthy life is designed to
be by reason of fatal faint of sell
fishness, and an unworthy motive
for its striving. If the pendulum in
certain quarters today has swung
to a specious socialistic extreme, it
is no doubt due, In large part, to the
fact that selfish ambition and an
uncontrolled competitive motive
have brought upon the world cry
ing injustices and cruelties, and
that success for a comparative few
has come at the expense and loss
for the comparative many.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-07
NOTICE FOR ruRIIcaTIo> =

Department Of the Interior. U. s. Land
Office at Santa Fe. New Mexico. May
%, 1920.
Notice Is hereby given that Ira c. CAL
kins. OF Barton, N. M, who on June 10Th,
1915, made additional homestead entry,
No 023946, for SWA, section 26, town
ship 10 north, range 8 east. N M p.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described before United
States commissioner, at Albuquerque.
Bernalilo county New Mexico. on the
9Th day of July 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
Gaskell, of Albuquerque, New Mexico;
Clint L. Calkins OF Albuquerque. New
Mexico; Robert e. Posey, of Barton. New
Mexico G. F. Gsst. of Barton. New Mex
leo.
FRANCISCO DELGADo.
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-07
4--34Sb
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. S. Land
office at Santa Fe New Mexico. May
20, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Jesus
Maria Garcia, of Chilli, N NJ. who. on
May 8, 1917. made homestead entry. No.
0326S7 for NWA, Section 26. Township
N, Range 6 E., N. NJ. P. Meridian, has
filed notice OF intention to make three
year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described before United
States Commissioner, at Albuquerque.
Bernalillo county. N. M. on July II. 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: Quiri-
no Coulter, Anastasia sAnaya, Abelesip
Romero. Thomas G. Apodoca, all uf
Chilli, N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADo. Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-07
ONE OF "BlG 8"
OR DARK HORSE
WILL BE NAMED

Continued from Page One)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-07
2 PERFECT SCORES ARE
MADE AT TARGET SHOOT

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'RuI
Cofieyville, Kans., June 1.-TWO
perfect scores in the 100 target pro-
fessional registered shoot here to-
day were scored by Phil r. Miller,
of Dallas, Tex, and James Head,
of st. Louis. Perfect shooting con-
tinued in shooting off the ties, UNI
til Mr.. Head missed on the 125th
shot, Mr.. Miller breaking 125 for
the honor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-07
BylHayDdrd


sioner Albuquerque, Bernalillo county.
n. M, on July 10, 1920,
Claimant names as witnesses: Ale
iandro Ronquillo. OF ChAili, N. NJ; Luis
Garcia, of Tiieras, N. NJ; Emilio Mora,
Of Chilli, N, M: Juan oterO. Of Chilli,
n M
FRANCISCO DELGADo. Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

tPuDllSner.)
Department OF the Interior. U. S. Land
Office at Santa Fe, N. NJ, May u, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Patricio
Martinez Of Chilli, N. M, who, on May
II. 1914, made homestead entry, No.
O2tO15, for lot 6, NWA SEA NEh Sec
ton 8, T. SN, r. SO. and We SWA NEA
EA NWA swa. Eh SWh sWh, sen
SWA SWA SEA sWA SWA sWh Sec
ton 81, Township 0 North, Range East,
N. NJ. p. Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make three-year proof, TO
establish claim to the land above de.
scrbed. before United States Commits
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-07

Although There mas been little
outward pre-convention activity,
political friends of Charles e.
Hughes expect him to be an
important factor at the Chicago
convention. They believe that the
man whose record as governor of
New York and associate justice
of the United States supreme court
made him such a strong presiden-
tiaI candidate in 1916 that from
early returns his election was an
nounced in numerous extra editions
OF newspapers, will demand seri-
|ous, consideration at the republic
can national convention. "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-07
NOTICE

I am leaving for Hot Springs,
where I will remain for some time.
During my absence Mr.. Charley Lac
Feber will attend to my work
Phone 1889. -