davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
WILSON VETOES
 BILL NULL|FY|NG
 ANTITRUST ACT
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Railroads of the country after tomorrow will be prohibited from buying equipment from companies in which they or their off, cers are interested as the result of the veto today by President Wilson of bill 70 delay further the operation of such a prohibitory provision in the Clayton antitrust act. The last of three separate two-year suspensions of the prohibitory section expires to- morrow at midnight.
 The president, in announcing his veto through a message to the senate, declared the railroads had been given several extensions of time to prepare for observance of the law and that no adeouate reasons had been pre- sented for further postponement of it's operation.
 Railroad representatives on learning of the presidential veto which overrode six to four recommendation of the interstate commerce commission that the bill be approved, declared failure to suspend further the Clayton act provision would mean a drastic and immediate revision of carriers system of buying equipment The construc- ton also was made by the railroad rep reseptatives that the required change VOalA cA00 AldlAAl COS Ol NAAOAAetAiho OL dollars to the cost of railroad oper- ation.
 The presidents veto message, on re- ceipt by the senate, was read and left on the vice-president's desk for future action. Senate leaders said they could not determine immediately what would be done or when further action would be taken. Senator La Toilette, Repub- lican of Wisconsin, an opponent of the bill. secured unanimous consent for postponement. probably until next week.
 President Wilson, in his veto mes sage, said that the principal of pro- hibiting railroads from being both buyers and sellers of their railroad supplies was sound and that with the interstate commerce commission pre- pared to enforce the law, by prepara- tion of regulations, he could not con- sent to further delay.
 The vetoed bill was opposed by rail- road labor and W. H. Johnston, pres .ident of the International Association of Machinists, recently urged the pres ident to reject it, declaring it would simply legalize a great steal from the American people" The bill was passed on tho same day and under the same circumstances as the Poindexter anti trust bilL with few senators present and virtually without debate.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
DECLARES HUSBAND
 TRIED TO DROWN HER

A declaration that she believes he tried to drown her is contained in a suit filed yesterday by Mrs. Credonia M. West for a decree of divorce from Richard A. West. Mrs West alleges that on Nov. Il, while they were auto mobile riding, her husband steered the ear into a deep canal and jumped from it before it went into the water. She says she believes he intended to drown her.
 Mrs. West also alleges that her hus- band refuses to provide for her and refused to buy her clothing. and that at one time when she was i'll refused to
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
BAN ON FIRE ARMS
 ONNEW YEARS EYE

Chief of Police Brisbois has issued warning against the use of firearms to celebrate the passing of the old year. The use of firearms within the city limits is not only violation of the law, but at this time it would tend to handicap the police department in it's work.
 We are doing everything possible to suppress crime here" he exclaimed. "A revolver shot may lead us to a rob- bery or a murder If the people of Phoenix fire shots in every section of the city New Years eve the police will have no way to distinguish ths celebrant from the criminal"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
Fractional War Is
 Likely Says Knox
Continued from Page onel

which said the measure would ternf- nate the technical state of war, re- quest the president to negotiate treaty of amity and commerce with Germany, repeal war legislation and hold Germany to the promises she made in the Versailles treaty and the armistice agreement. The section pro- posed as an amendment would declare that when the peace of Europe again was threatened, the United States would regard such a situation as a menace to it's own peace and free
 Gom,'' and would consult with the pow
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31

Dr. Sophia H. Huntington of Brazoria has the distinction of being the only woman railroad surgeon in Texas. She is the mother of 15 children.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
England Facing
 Crucial Period
(Continued from Page Onel

tContinued from Page One) requiring an exceptionally large garri- son; Russia, with her trade proposals, which have caused a split in the Brit ish cabinet; and the uncertain Greek situation.
 Negotiations between the two coun-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31

Because women in Yoncalla, Ore, were elected to fill every political office in the town, all the men of the town council resigned in a body.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31

provide medical treatment. She asks for the costs of the suit, $15 a week temporary alimony and restoration of her former name, Credonia Hundley. According to the complaint, they were married March of this year.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31

tries have been almost dormant since the political conventions in the United States. There is a desire to clear up the oil question, which has been the subject of a long series of communica- tions on the question as to the extent which the United States shall partici- pate in the worlds petroleum supply. much of which is under British man. date. It is believed, however, that con- siderable more negotiating will be nec- essary before an agreement has been reached.
 Settlement of cable control also of fers many perplexities, particularly in that the United States is continually reaching farther for world trade. ship ping experts and officials are of the opinion that the new mercantile marine of the United States is likely to bring up question of adroit diplomacy and point to Secretary Daniels announce ment of a big naval program as the forerunner for shipping differences.
 Officials here have not desired to push these questions to a settlement until advent of the new American ad- ministration, but hope to get them un- der way soon after March A.
 While the government is being se- riously pressed on one side to cease enormous expenditure, it is besieged on the other with demands for unem- ployment funds, cash for housing schemes and other postwar expendi- lures, with a result that there is little likelihood of reduction in the burden some taxation.
 Some relief is promised in reduced cost of living except in the price of food, which rose steadily during 1920. With industry hard hit and million jobless men, merchants who had been holding commodities for high prices are expected to continue to dump their goods at a loss. This has caused slight reductions Garing the latter weeks Of the old year.
 Much Evidence of Unrest
 As the year opens the Lloyd George government apparently is maintaining a firm hold and there is little evidence that any of the small factions in par lament, either separately or in con- eerted actions, is able to defeat the cabinet and force general elections. The cabinet ministers, as they pass be- tween their offices and parliament, see evidence of unrest. Strong, policed barricades still obstruct the approaches to government buildings and the huge iron gates at the entrance to some of ficial buildings are kept closed. This is done the government announced, be- cause it fears a Sim F'ein outbreak, but it is known also that it consid- cred the i'll effect bolshevik agitators might have on the restive minds of the unemployed.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31

Two thirds of the illiteracy in the United States is in rural districts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
OLE HANSON ON
WITNESS STAND
IN LLOYD TRIAL
Former Mayor of Seattle
Tells Court Graphic Story
OF Strike Conditions In
Coast City in 1919.


Chicago, July 20.-A graphic
story of the Seattle general strike
in 1919 was told today by Ole Han
son, former mayor of that city at
the trial Of william Bross Lloyd
and nineteen other alleged radicals,
charged with conspiracy to over
throw the government. Mr.. Hanson
occupied the witness stand most of
the day.
A committee of strikers called
upon him the day after the strike
was declared, Mr.. Hanson testified.
II told the men they were revo-
iutionlsts and that we would re-
fuse to deal with them he said.
Il said We would get help from the
government if necessary. They re-
piled that We need net to he too
sure of the soldiers, as they had
won some of them over to their
side"
He told of a meeting at which
he said r. Clifford, a member of
the Central Labor council spoke
According to the former mayor,
clifford told the assembly that the
workers ought to take over and run
the machinery of industry
Clifford said; IF you cannot get
what you want by the ballot route,
get it by the bullet route" Mr.,
Hanson testified.
A parade was formed with about
a thousand marchers. They swept
down upon our jail and demanded
the release of prisoners, Hanson
said. They then marched to the
Metal Trades council and called the
shipyards strike.
James Duncan, one of the ALLEGED
leaders Of the strike. testified brief
ly for the defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21

This was recommended by State
Engineer Gillette and adopted.
Another considered and adopted
was that asked by the county
commissioners of Grant county
which is between Hurley and Baird
Station junction.
The next one considered was fed
eral project, that from Mimbres
over the San Lorenzo Hill into
Santa Rita.
Also adopted was the project in
Luna county, fifteen mile job.
running west from Deming, being
the BorderHne route. This was
asked for by the county commits
sioners and has been surveyed and
approved
Another was a Torrance county
project and runs from a point ut
end of grade seven miles east of
willard running thirtv-siX miles
and ending at east line of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
SIR THOMAS IS
AS JUB|LhNT AS
4 BOY SET FREE
Challenger For Americas
Cup Is Convinced That An
Ambition Cherished For
20 Years Will Be Realized
tsr MORNING JouRsAL SPECIAL LEASED w,Rsl


On Board Steam Yacht Victoria.
July 20,-Convinced that an am
bition cherished for twenty years
is about to be realized and the
America cup be lifted by a yacht
flying his flag, Sir Thomas Upton
watched Shamrock ". win n sec
ond and clean cut victory over the
cup defender Resolute today, jubi-
liant as boy out of school.
Part of the joy aboard the Vic
toria arose from the fact that
triumph came when hope had all
but been abandoned that the racers
could finish with the time limits.
There was no encouragement in
ii for the Irish sportsman and his
friends. Shamrock had sailed as
Eever before since the race meet
began. Coming from behind aft "
poor start and her balloon jib out
of business when most needed, she
had stolen by the wallowing Reso-
lutte. Down the first leg she had
turned a disadvantage of mile or
SO to lead of four minutes at the
first turn. The change came just
before the second turn.
Without warning the breeze
hauled clear around and swept in
from the south and the sea, al
most off the Jersey coast. 1t
caught the Shamrock first. Jib and
great towering main sail went jib-
bling to port to meet it, Stronger
and stronger 1t come and like a
live thing, the green boat went
heeling down toward the marker
with white water under her fore
foot for the first time that day
This settled it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
ALLIES TO AID POLES
IF PEACE IS REFUSED
BY RUSSIAN REGIME

- '~''''''fS SopFNSI tEt6ED WiRE1
Paris. July 20.-Referrine to
Premier Lloyd Georges ultimatum
to soviet Russia, that If the armis-
tice proposals were not accepted.
Great Britain and her allies would
DEFEND Poland with all their forces
and in every way, Premier Miller
and told the chamber of deputies
today.
France will keep her word, as
| am sure Great Britain will be
faithful to hers
The premier reminded the depu-
ties that General Wrangel, the anti
bolshevik commander in south
Russia had achieved striking sue
cesses against the bolsheviki and
had installed a government that
recognized the Obligations of the
preceding Russian government and
had won the sympathy of the pop
ulation by agrarian reforms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
HARDING PROUD
To Be An Elk,
VISITORS TOLD
Members of Antlered Herd
From Findlay Call on Nom
inee;; Stage Front Porch
Campaign Curtain Raiser
rsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Leased w,ssl

Marion, Ohio, July 20.-A dele
CATION of Elixs from Findlay, Ohio,
appeared unannouneedi on Senator
Harding's lawn today and with the
help of the republican presidential
nominee and a brass band staged
a curtain raiser to the front porch
campaign.
The senator's role consisted of a
great deal of hand shaking and a
short talk in which he harked back
band, of which he was member,
went over to Fmdlay for a prize
competition. ~
we copied off the prize" he
said, 'and we came home almost
as proud as we were when we
heard the result of the Chicago
convention"
About a hundred were in the
delegation. They were led by Rep
resentative II. Clint Cole, who
asked Senator Harding to come to
Findlay for Homecoming of the
Elks, of which he is a member,
early in August. He replied that
he would at least drop in and say
howdy" if his engagements per-
mitted.
I'm very proud to be an Elk, -
Senator Harding said, land ! feel
that the Elks of the United States
have made a record for patriotism
and service that will remain i'm
perishahle as long as the memory
of the great war endures."
Politics Not Touched.
Politics were not touched in the
talk nor did the candidate make
any further public statement dur
ing the day in his league of ma
tons fight. His friends are count
ing on his speech of acceptance
Thursday to develop the next step
of his campaign strategy against
'the foreign commitments" Of
President Wilson.
The senator heard reports of po-
litical conditions in the east and
west from former Governor Frank
F.. Willis, of Ohio, who Just re-
turned from a trip through up
state New York, and james G.
Darden, of New York. on his way
back from the Pacific coast. Mr..
Willis pronounced the New York
situation very, very encouraging"
and Mr.. Darden declared he was
absolutely certain the republican
ticket would carry every state of
the far west"
Airplane. Motor and Rail.
BY their unannounced visit the
Findlay Elks stole from the peo-
pie of Mansfield, Ohio, the distinc-
ton of being the first group of po-
liticaf pilgrims to be received by
Senator Harding. A Mansfield
delegation is to come on July 81,
and their visit is the first on the
official program Of the front porch
campaign.
Harding headquarters were in
formed today that about 1900
would come from Mansfield, by air.
plane, motor and rail. G. w. Hen
ny, will be the air pilot of the dele
cation and will shower Marion with
Harding and Coolidge literature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
TENDERS RISD0N
POST As STATE
NINE INSPECTOR
Albuquerque Man Is Offered
Place Made Vacant BY
Sheridan's Death; His De-
CiSion Not Announced.

Especial Correspondence TO The J0urnaI.1
Santa Fe, July Ex-Governor
Larrazolo has rendered to w. w.
Risdon of Albuquerque the position
of state mine inspector, to succeed
Joseph Sheridan, whose death re-
Gently occurred. Mr.. Risdon told
the governor that he would accept
the position provided it was for a
four-year term, and while Governor
Iarra2olo would gladly make this
il within his power it was not pos
sible just at this time, as the APP
continent was for an uneXpired
ERIN. The appointment of Mr.. Ris-
on would give universal satisfac-
Ion throughout the state.
State Engineer Gillette is in San
Juan county locking over road
'uestions there which have been in
i chaotic condition due to the fact
that rival fer4 ons are favoring
different routes from Albuquerque
10 the rich San Juan section. The
road terminals will be Aztec and
Pennington, but the particular
points to be covered mark the diff
ference among the people. Some
favor the Largo and Bloomfield
route, some want Shiprock TO be
the direction. 1t seems that there
Is decided shortage in the finan-
cial end and not enough funds have
been created to meet the deficit, in
necessary expenditures. This, it Is
hoped, will be made up so that the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21

county. through Lucy and Encino.
Chaves had two projects which
were considered. one was road
No. IS. running from Roswell to
Clovis, calling for $4,000. This
and the one following were passed
upon by the board of county COM
missioners and adopted.
The second was from Kenna east
to Roosevelt county line The
county bond issue takes care of
SI2. 500 of this expenditure. All bids
and contracts submitted by the
state engineer to the highway
commission were reviewed and APP
proved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
FEDERAL BOARD
HERE To ACT ON
SERVICE CASES

The travelling board which is to
give hearings on cases of ex-serv-
ice men who feel entitled to fed
eral vocational training and have
not as yet secured action is here
and will be in session at the court
room in the federal building this
week. All former service men are
urged to present their cases at
this time. ft
Red tape and lengthy CORE
spondence will be cut by this
board which has power to act on
all cases. Fifteen towns in New
Mexico are to be visited and no.
tees of dates viii be sent out in
advance so that former service
men will know at what time to be
ready to present their cases. The
board was busy all day yesterday
and has enough cases ahead 10
keep it working the rest of the
week, il is thought.
Disabled men are divided into
two classes for the training. those
known as section two men being
so seriously disabled that it is nee
essary for them to have the $50
a month for subsistence during the
time of their training and section
three men who receive only the
free training. In the latter case
the training is not necessary to
help the men to overcome a ply
steal handicap but will help them
to better their condition and earn.
ing capacity. The men are being
placed in educational institutions
or directly in the trades as appren-
tees.
The members of the board here
are Earle p. Doyle, of the Wash
ington office; DR.. w. A. Jolley,
medical examiner from the district
office at Denver; Jose Jordi, of
Las Vegas, and j. c. Ross, district
supervisor of vocational education
for New Mexico. The board will
be in Albuquerque until tomorrow
yanipp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
CONCLUDES ITS WORK
tsp.clal Correspondence to The journal,

(Spsclal Correspondence to The JournaI.l
Santa Fe. July 20.--The state
highway commission concluded its
labors on Saturday. There were a
number of matters taken up.
among others. the question of the
budget. 1t seems that the high
way fund is about $l,4O0. 900
short of the estimate of work need
ed on projects. but this will be
taken up later and an effort viii
be made to arrange for money as
the time is for three years on these
projects and the limit is not up
tin 1921. The first project consid-
cred by the commission was that
for IIidalgo county and is from the
west end of a.. Lake Animus val
ley. west of Lordsburg TO Rodeo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
CONFIDENCE is VOTED
IN FRENCH DEPUTIES

Paris. July 20 Thy the Associ-
ated Press). chamber of dep
uties voted confidence in the gov
eminent today, 400 against 1872,
after Premier Millerand had ex-
planned the Spa conferences de-
cisions, discussed the Turkish.
Syrian and German questions and
pledged Frances aid to Poland
In consequence of the bolsheviki
having replied with unusual i'm
pertinence". the ultimatum of
Premier Lloyd George for .an arr
M1e0ce, III sEs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
MERCHANT FINANCIAL WRECK

II am a. financial wreck because
of the expense of doctors and
lmedicine for my wife. She has been
chronic sufferer for 10 years.
Some pronounced it gall stones,
some gastritis and some intestinal
Inflammation + happened to read
an ad of Mayr's Wonderful REM
edy and from the first dose my
wife has steadily improved" 1t is
La simpleF harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal tract and al
intestinal ailments. including APP
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
pendicitis. One dose will convince
|or money refunded. 800
Briggs Pharmacy and druggtsts
everyYheEc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
THREE ALLEGED AUTO
THIEVES ARE NABBED

Pueblo. Colo, July 20.-Jack
Edmundson of Kansas City, Mo-,
Z. Brofins of New York City, and
John Allrick, whose address is I'M
known to- local officers, believed
to be members of a gang Of auto
mobile thieves whose operations
extend all over the country, were
arrested here toony. They were
captured as they were trying to en-
ter the establishment of local mo-
tor company.
Two local / men, Henry Fox,
white, and Henry Goats, colored,
also are being held in connection
with the attempt to enter the To-
cal concern.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21

state can meet the federal aid end
OF it, but the present emergency Is
TO be met by getting the people on
the section together on the most
desirable route This done, the
next effort will be to get the APP
preparation.
Governor Larrazolo has grant
ed requisition asked by the
acting governor of Colorado for
Charles Pratt, alias NJ. NJ. Pratt.
charged with the fraudulent sail
of personal property amounting to
$3,G39.1S in Las Animas county.
The alleged stolen property is in
merchandise and goods Of various
character.
Governor Larrazolo has made
appointment of delegates to the
annual conference On taxation to be
held at Salt Lake City on Septem-
Der 6 TO IL. The following are the
representatives named from New
Mexico: II. j. Hagerman, Roswell;
John Joerns, Santa Fe; w. G. Hay
don, Las Vegas; A. c.. Simms, AL
buquerque; Il. F. Asplund, Santa
Fe; j. +. Saint, Santa Fe; j. r..
Aguilar, Wagon Mound; Porferio
Abreu, Penasco; L. A. Hughes,
Santa Fe; j. b. Reed, Santa Fe;
j. Van Houten, Ration; Carl c. Ma
gee, Albuquerque.
The Molybdenum corporation has
filed petition to operate in New
Mexico. This is Delaware corr
poration with Francis C. Wilson as
the statutory agent in Santa Fee.
The capitalization is for $4,000, 1000.
II has come to the notice of some
prominent capitalists that there Is
large deposit of this valuable
metal within the borders of New
Mexico, and if it proves what is eX-
pected, the result is going to be
one OF the big things in the state.
The Hondo project, lying just
south of Santa Fe, was some years
ago started, but for some reason
abandoned. 1t was for the irriga-
ton of lands lying below and the
intention was to operate by dam
which was at the time but partially
constructed. For number OF
years this project has been lying
dormant, but the Santa Fe Land
and Development company is now
planning to get into operation, and
some tracts of this land have been
sold to parties in and about Chi
cage, where the main office is es-
tablished. The old company went
into the hands of receiver, but
this has been cleared by the new
company, and it is the intention 10
take up the work on large and
successful scale, with the planting
of orchards, as fruit, especially APP
Piles, would grow in this section
most plentifully and the very best
varieties of this most popular fruit
would be cultivated very success
fully. 1t is also planned to grow
New Mexico's financial winner, the
frijole, which has made name all
over the country. If this plan is
carried out as intended, it will be
a boon to Santa Fe,