davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-07
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The Washington times., 1920-05-07
WINE AND BEER URGED
BY CONN. DEMOCRATS
State Convention Denounces Gov
ernor For Refusing to Call Legis-
lature For Suffrage Vote.

, NEW HAVEN, Conn, May DE
claring for the amendment OF the
Volstead prohibition enforcement so
as to permit the manufacture and
sale of beer and light wines. denounc-
ing the attitude of Governor Hol-
comb in refusing to call special
session of the legislature to pass on
the suffrage amendment favoring the
recognition of the republic OF Ire
land and reiterating it's faith in the
democratic administration and party.
the democratic state convention here
yesterday in the most harmonious
meeting of its history, elected II
delegates to the national convention
at San Francisco and sent them un-
pledged to any candidate.
The convention was presided over
by National Chairman Homer-S. Cum
mings and was addressed by Senator
Robert L. Owen, of Oklahoma, and
he in a short speech denounced the
partisan bigotry in the Senate which
he declared was alone preventing the
United States becoming a party to the
league of the civilized world.
The Washington times., 1920-05-07
U. S. WILL DEPORT GIRL
WHO ESCAPED HAREM

NEW YORK, May 7.-Because she
could not read, Anna Sherbetdjian. n
young Armenian woman at Ellis
leland, has been ordered deported TO
Turkey, where she may face death for
her escape. from harem there, TO
come to tho United States to an un-
seen prospective bridegroom.
Hampirsoon Tcrckelyian, a wealthy
Philadelphia merchant, appeared at
the Island to claim her as his bride,
only to learn that she could not enter
the country. Harri Yazzmajian, n
prosperous rug dealer ot Cambridge.
Mass, had arranged to have Anna
come here tn marry TCrekelyian
Harris wife had come from the samo
hsrcm from which Anna had escaped,
he said.
Rich Armsnians arc planning to sp.
peal the case
The Washington times., 1920-05-07
GIVING FALSE NEWS TO
PAPERS MADE ILLEGAL

ALBANY. N. Y, May THE Belts
bill, making it a misdemeanor to fur
nish false news to a newspaper, was
signed by Governor Smith yesterday.
Assemblyman Charles III. Belts, Re-
publican. of Wayne, the introducer,
is the publisher of paper at Lyons.
The new law, which is incorporated
in the penal law, reads:
ANY person who knowingly and
willful1y states. delivers or transmits
by any means whatever to any man
ager, editor, publisher, reporter or
other employe of a publisher of any
newspaper, magazine, publication.
periodical or serial. any false end un-
true statement of a fact concerning
any person or corporation with in
tent that tho same shall be published,
Is guilty of misdemeanor."
The law will BECOME effective Sep
temoer /.
The Washington times., 1920-05-07
JUDGE MAKES BAD
boy REGULAR 4COP"
Bunny" Greenstreet, l3 Years
Old, Delinquent, Comes From
.~ Court Honored.

BALTIMORE. May T.-"Bunny'"
Greenstreet. Baltimore's youngest
policeman, appointed yesterday by
Judge Williams. in Juvenile Court to
keep boys OF Curtis Bay clear OF
neighborhood disorders. doesn't want
the office. He said so last night
but added that IL the Judge orders IL
he'll arrest them all right.
"Bunny's appointment" makes him
hero in his family, for he went TO
court not 10 receive an appointment
as Especial deputy" to keep boys
from breaking windows and destroy
ing shrubbery but to face trial on a
charge OF breaking one OF these same
windows he has promised TO guard.
f Judge Praises hoy.
"Bunny's mother had said that IL he
was locked up she certainly would
have to be locked up with him, and
the Greenstreet home was upset badly
when Bunny" started off for court
with his father. despite the fact that
that Bunny had declared to his
mother he had not broken the win
dow and could take up" for himself.
According to the boys father. he
took up" for himself without wit
nesses against man. a woman and
two girls who testified for Lester A.
Good. the plaintiff
Bunny" was dismissed. Then Judge
Williams told the boy he was a
bright youngster and he told also
what he might do I'm his neightbor-
hood to show the boys how much fun
they could have without breaking
windows, and finally wound up this
great experience of "Bunnys" by sp-
i m. .t..it Ii IL. n
olaring he could arrest the fellows
whorwon't play fair and bring them
into Juvenile Court. M
This all made a great day for
'Bunnys" mother, after all but
Bunny" himself don't really want to
bother the feilers."
=. Father Proud Of Hin.
Sure I had to take up for myself
In court, but that Is all over now"
he said. But the judge, he said right
out In. COURT / was to arrest the fel.
lers IL they break windows and run
on the grass in front of the houses,
but l am going to try to get 'em out
on the lot won't arrest them for
the hrst time ANY way, I'll tell them
they can't smash things up, and then
IL they do 1t again, of course, I'll
have to take them upS to court.
NOW, the little boys 1 am going to
give them a little slap. I do not see
now they are going to court and
take up for themselves"
Bunny" is 13 years old and his
name is Bernard. but none Of his
friends know who is wanted when
Bernard .Greenstreet" is called.
NOW. amt he something to be
pointing out?" his father said when
Bunny came up the street "He
sure don't look smart. but I think
when you talk to him you'll find the
judge was right about him being
a bright one, and you'll find he amt
bad one either"
And the father gives a good
description of Baltimore's youngest
policeman.
The Washington times., 1920-05-07
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The Washington times., 1920-05-07
|ERUPTIONS co,
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The Washington times., 1920-05-07
Acid-Stomach
Don't let CONSTIPATION poison your blood

FATONIC Il the bcstremedy, II takes
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20

man. credentials or all union rep
resentatives We're carefully eX-
amined before they were allowed
to enter. Secrecy shrouded the
meeting,
Not Bound TO Accept.
The only union leader here who
was outspoken concerning the sit
uation was S. Il. Heberling, presi-
dent of the switchmen's union of
North America. He declared the
unions We're not bound to accept
the awards. Asserting that he
should not like to see a general
strike called" he said that with
the switchmen asking sixty per
cent increase, "a compromise
would hardly be acceptable"
"If the award is not sufficient
to assure us a decent living, we
will take concerted action" he
said
While the recognized brother
hood chiefs were in session. an
other group representing the now
rail unions organized during the
rail strike in April, met under the
len adership of John Grunau, pres:-
ueHI VI lllt5 killtftbo ot o'iiN .
association, to formulate plans oi
their own. They nave asked that
their seniority rights be restored
but the board refused to hear their
Representatives and it was under
stood that the awards would not
touch their status.
Grunau's Case Continued.
1--WE are not ready to say n
this time just what we will do,
said John Grunau. But | don't
believe the men will be satisfied
with the award, according to ad-
vance reports l have heard of the
terms. AS soon as the award be-
comes public we will call a mass
meeting of the men in the Chicago
switching district. The action
taken will be telegraphed to all
locals and they can either indorse
or reject the action"
Grunau was to have appeared
before United States conlinis-
sioner today to answer a charge
of conspiracy, but the case was
continued until August 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20
'ARlDS. ,AORTS
READY To FIGHT
To A FINISH IN
1920 CAMP PA|GN
Prohibition Party Delegates
Are Unanimous in DeClar-
ing for Ticket Headed by
Bryan and Sunday
NEITHER EXPECTED TO
ATTEND CONVENTION
National Meeting of ''Dry'
Forces Begins at Lincoln
Wednesday; Expect to
Poll an Enormous Vote


Lincoln. Neb., July 19.-The pro-
hibition party is preparing for a
fight to a finish in the coming
presidential campaign. according to
w. G.. Calderwood, vice chairman
of the party's national committee.
Many delegates have arrived for
the national convention, which
opens Wednesday,
Delegates are unanimous in the
declaration that william Jennings
Bryan and "Billy" Sunday are the
men who will head the ticket Tho
question of whether Mr.. Bryan will
consent to head the party's ticket
now is uppermost.
III Mr.. Bryan wants the nomi-
nation he can have II by nodding
his head" said Mr.. Calderwood to-
day, land il he doesn't want IL We
probably will force II on him. His
recent statement in the Commoner
that man must accept such AIT
honor II it is offered him, Is looked
upon by us as tantamount to a dec
laration that he will accept"
Neither Mr., Bryan nor Mr.. sun
day are expected to attend the con-
vention and neither has yet sisni-
fled whether he would be wiling
to run.
Calderwood's Statement.
Mr.. Calderwood today issued a
statement In which he said that the
only thing which could avert y
national prohibition ticket would
be a "clear statement by senator
Harding or Governor Cox opposing
any changes in the eighteenth
amendment
I'VE consider such a statement
as impossible, however" he con-
tinued, "and we are preparing TO
90 to the mat In the coming cam
paign. We are going to name q
ticket which will draw hundreds OF
thousands of votes"
other possible candidates IN
clude.
Dan A Polling 50 years old, In
ternational president OF the Chris
tian Endeavor society, who was
gassed overseas; Clinton n HOW
ard of Rochester, n. VI Robert
Patton OF Springfield, III; Charles
RI Randall representative In con
gress from California, and virgil
G.. Hinshaw of Chicago.
Delegates express the opinion
that a woman may may be chosen
for the vice presidential nomina-
ton.
About 800 delegates are ex-
pected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20
MAN CONVICTED
OF NUMBERING Z
GIVEN REPR|EvE

tsy NoRsIno JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiaEI
Denver, Colo, July 19.--George
Boslko, who was to hang this week
for a double murder near Pueblo
last year, was granted an indefi-
mite reprieye today by Acting Gov
ernor George Stephan. The re-
prieve will stand for at least three
months. The action was taken at
the suggestion of the state board 81
pardons. A commission in lunacy
will be appointed to make thor
ough investigation of Bcsko's men
tai condition.
Afffdavits that Bosko has been
subject to Fits" In the state pen
itentiary were submitted from four
prison officials: DIR. Edgar G
Webb, prison physician; w. G.
Green, lieutenant of prison guards
w. w. Ireland, an overseer, and A
l.. Wray, cell house keeper.
Thomas lyman, the warden. rec
onimended that a reprieve be
granted TO allow time for further in
vestigation of the case.
Alice r. Disbrow, a w. c. T. U!
worker, Bosko's wife, mother and
two sisters were in the, ante-room
Of the executive chambers. but
were not admitted farther.
The crime for which Besko was
sentenced to hang this week was
completely in the murder of E. c,
Parks and William Hunter, on the
Rye road near Pueblo, April III,
1919. A brother of the prisoner
now is serving a prison sentence OF,
the same charge,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20
DENVER ESTABLISHES
A RUBBISH COURT

Denver, Colo, July l9.--The lat
est in local judicial procedure is the
Rubbish court" 1t was formed
for the purpose of bringing togeth-
er persons found negligent regard
ing sanitary regulations and fol-
lows the success of the automobile
court into which speed law infrac-
tors were hailed to hear a lecture
on city ordinances regarding traf-
fic.
In the Rubbish court are gath
cred offenders who scatter ashes
in the alleys, left bones and decay
ing meats unburied, kept hogs on
their premises, etc. They are given
lectgre, ordinances are explained
and they are released. Further Of
fenses are subjected to fines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20
ENGLAND,S PROPOSAL TO
RUSSIA TO MAKE PEACE
REJECTED IN BSTANCE

Poland, and that with direct nego-
tiations the bolsheviki are pre-
pared to grant Poland much
more favorable frontier
The reply refuses flatly TO enter
tain any conditions regarding the
forces of General Wrangel and the
refugees in south Russia and de-
mands their unconditionals sur
render.
The tone Of the reply is sarcastic,
says the Times, which declares it is
aimed at driving a wedge between
Poland and the allies by stimulat-
ing Polish dissatisfaction at the
British proposal. The Times adds
1t believes the reply will make it
more difficult for Great Britain to
enter into trade relations with
Russia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20
Britain'S Plan for an AfmiS-
tiCe Between Soviet Re-
gime, Poland and Gen,
WrangeI Is Turned Down
tsr soss,se JOURNAL spser.L LEASED w,~s

isy MORNING JOURNAL spEciAL LEASED WIRE,
London, July 20.--Tha reply of
the Russian soviet government to
the British note concerning an
armistice with Poland rejects In
substance the British peace pro-
posals according to the London
Times. which publishes u summary
of the soviet answer
The document Is lengthy and
the Times assumes it will soon be
published by the government.
The bolsheviki decline to come
to London, according to the Times,
because they say Great Britain Is
not impartial. They also object to
the admission to the conference of
delegates from the Baltic states,
saying Russia also has made peace
with them.
AS to Poland. the bolshevik gov
ernments points out that the pro-
posed armistice line is unfair to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20
RESTRICTION OF
IMMIGRATION IS
FAVORED by JAP
Says, However, That United
States Could AcComnno-
date 10000 to 10000
More NipponeSe


San Francisco, Calf, July 49,
*. A. kanzaki, secretary of the
Japanese Association of America
told the immigration and natural
zation committee of the house OF
representative today that he be-
lieved in restriction of japanese
immigration in the United States
but that 10000 to 10000 more
could properly he accommodated
in addition to the $1,000 already
here.
This additional number would
help to bring the proportion OF
men and women TO fair basis, in
his opinion, and would, not compli-
cate racial or economic questions,
Mr.. Kanzaki said he was not pre-
pared to answer the question OF
Representa- tive Siegel as to whether
all Japanese residing In this coun-
try, regardless of their place OF
birth, should be admitted to Amer
lean citizenship after having shown
proper qualifications.
During the morning session ol
the hearing X. X. Kawakami, Jap
anese writer and publicity agent
underwent hard quizzing regard
ing his activities in this country
and his connections with officials
of the Japanese government.
Mr.. Kawakami could not be
shaken from statement in com
munication to the committee lasl
week. that a letter he composed
but could not get George Shima
president of the Japanese Assocla'
ton Of America, to sign, was a de-
coy for Senator Phelan, the steno'
graphic notes being thrown in the
waste basket.
A letter declared by Mr.. kawa,
kami to have been Transcribed
from these notes was offered dur
ing the testimony of Senator Phe-
Ian before the committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20
SUICIDE OF JOACHIM
NOT DUE TO SCANDAL

Berlin, July 10 (by the Associat-
ed Press. Friends of Prince
Joachim of Hohenzollern deny
stories current in Berlin that his
suicide at Potsdam Sunday was
caused by scandal. They mention
only his marital disappointments
and financial troubles. Like his
brothers, he is believed to have
been sadly in need of funds, owing
to the limited allowance from the
crown funds permitted him by the
Prussian government.
Prince Joachim is also reported
to have been brooding over the ul-
innate fate of the former royal
house and the criticism to which
his father has been subjected in
Germany.
BY those who formerly were close
to the Hohenzollern family, Prince
Joachim was said to have been the
favorite son of the former en-
press and fears are expressed that
news of his suicide may have fa-
tai effect on her, as she recently
suffered an acute recurrence of her
heart trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20
WORKING FORCE
. ON PENNSY LINE
To Be REDUCED


Philadelphia, July IA 10 per
cent reduction in the working
force of the Pennsylvania railroad
will be made this week, Il was an
nounced here today at the COM
pany's offices.
In the eastern regions alone,
which takes in the territory east of
Altoona, between 1000 and 12.-
600 workers will be laid off, 1t
was stated.
It was stated that the reduction
was rendered necessary By the fact
that expenses have been exceeding
income for some time past.
A majority of those to go are n
the shops or electrical department.
This action was decided upon at a
meeting of the general staff Of
the railroad, The general strike
threatened by leaders of railway
labor unions because OF the anti
cipated wage awards of the rail-
way labor board, has nothing to do
with the railroads action. said
high officials of the Pennsylvania
today.
Chicago, July 19.--The reduction
in working force of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, announced today at
Philadelphia applies only to the
eastern region, it was stated In the
company's northwestern offices
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20
UTAH-IDAH0 SUGAR co.
BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL

tsy MORNING JouRsAL SPECIAL LEASED wisEt
Salt Lake City. Utah. July 1s.--
The Utah-Idaho Sugar company as
represented by its directors. was
bound over for trial on a charge of
profiteering in sugar today by
United States Commissioner Van
Pelt The president of the COM
pany is Heber j. Grant, president
of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints. The presiding
bishop Of the church. Charles w.
Ridley. is the principal stockhold-
er of the company. 1t is charged
that the company sold for more
than 23 cents a pound sugar whose
production cost to the company
was less than ? Ia cents,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20
SEATTLE STRIKE
DETAILS AIRED
At LLOYD TRIAL
Prosecutor Endeavorlng to
Show That Defendants
Advocated Same Methods
As Were Used There =

tey MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRgS
Chicago, July 19.--Details of the
Seattle strike were testified to to-
day by Harry Wilson, secret service
operative, who posed as member
of the soldiers. sailors and work
mems soviet council in Seattle, IN
the trial of William Bross Lloyd
and nineteen others charged with
conspiracy to overthrow the gov
ernment.
The purpose of the testimony. ac-
cording to Frank Comerford,
special prosecutor, was to show
that 1.-THE defendants advocated the
same meth DDS employed in the Sc
attic strike" Council for the al
legged communist laborIres eadeav-
ored to pr wen Wilson ard Ole
Hanson 7~- orn.er !, ,"or tf Seattle
from ties iiNrs
Wilson testified that when the
strike in Seattle was called Feb
ruary s, 1919, he was employed by
Fred N Nelson, a member OF the
metal trades council of that city,
and that his first duty was the
printing and circulating of 10000
posters and handbills among SAIL
ors and soldiers. One of these bills
showed a discharged soldier with
empty pockets, reading:
Where do we go from here ?
Join the Workers, Soldiers and
Sailors Council. Together we win" :"
Another poster had picture of a
capitalist with a sack of money be-
hind him, labeled "War Profits"
The poster was headed Russia
did it,"
Wilson also told of the forma-
tion Of the Soldiers Sailors and
Workingmen's council. II was in
uniform when I was elected dele
gate" he said. practically every
organization in Seattle was repre-
sented. There were various |. w.
W. organizations.
THE council met January 20. A
report was read by one delegate in
which he said: I am bolshevist
and proud of it. l have only one
flag, and that is the red flag.
The witness was asked by MIR.
Comerford il anything was said re-
garding the taking over of the
government.
"Yes." he replied. "They said
we were to take over all the in
dustries and control the govern
ment This was to be accomplish
ed by strikes"
Chaotic conditions In Seattle
the day the general strike was
called were described. He said the
strike order read:
IAN men must stand ready to
accomplish the things set forth by
the Soldiers ano Sailors and
Workmen's council and when this
completed the council will take the
reins."
/ Ole Hanson will testify after the
cross examination Of Wilson is
completed -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20
WESTERN LEAGUE NOT
TO lENGTHEN SEASON

tsv MORNING Jovs-sl srseiAL lsssso wisst
Omaha, Neb,, July 19.-The
Western league will not extend its
1920 season by adding four more
games to the present schedule.
This decision was made by Pres
ident A. r. Tearney to whom the
proposition was put ty the leagues
club owners assembled here today
to consider the advisability of clos
ing the season, October instead OF
September 10, President Tearney
took the position that 1t was too
late In the season to make any
changes.
A decision that the club owners
as individuals prosecute proprietors
of independent organizations.
whom they accused of inducing
league players to leave their teams
by offering them higher salaries.
was reached.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20
OUR BEST
FRIENDS

are those who tell US
when things go wrong. 1t
is our constant effort to,
make The Morning Jour-
nal delivery perfect, but
in spite of all we can do,
subscribers will be missed
now and then.
The greatest favor you
can do us is to let rs
know on such occasions.
Phone Is or 66-and
The Morning Journal will
be at your door the fol-
lowing morning.