davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
WOODS CANDIDACY TO DATE HAS COST ENORMOUS SUM Of ST. 1919
"HAVE YOU A MILK
G0AT?" COMES A
ROSWELL APPEAL

Roswell has appealed TO AL
buquerque for a milk goat. Mrs.
p. NJ. Ruleau, a field worker
for the Red Cross, wrote the
New Mexico Public Health as
sociation stating that a tuber-
cular Roswellite could not stand
cows milk and was in dire need
of a goat. Miss White of the
health association SAYS she lost
her personal goat looking for
one and the nearest she could
find were way out in Tijeras
canyon.
County Agent G. L. Crawford
says that he has had several
calls for milk goats and on in
vestigation found that a herd in
Tijeras canyon offered many
good specimens. He said that
the goat is tuberculosis proof,
having that advantage over a
cow.
Has paper value as a diet for
a milk goat?" asked the re-
porter, having in mind the daily
exchanges.
Yes. it has" said Mr.. Craw-
ford and launched into a scien-
tific explanation And another
advantage of the goat" he whis-
pered, lis that they will drive
away fleas."
"How?" was asked inno-
Gently.
THE odor," he divulged in
another off f-stage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
OUR SUNDAY SERMONETTE
CARL c. MACEE.

partially buried love and admiration for spiritual
things.
Patriotism though be thoughtless, awakens
in our hearts responsive chord.
Courage, though we BIZ towards, swells with
admiration.
Sacrifice, though we be selfish, forces the bend
ed knee of homage.
Those who displayed in preeminent degree
these spiritual qualities thereby exalted them selves
forever in our eyes, We deem it privilege to do them
honor.
Thereby we give the lie to poor, unpatrio tic,
cowardy, selfish attitudes.
Thereby we acknowledge that we do not live up
to our ideals.
Thereby we make admission that the spiritual is
superior to the material.
Thereby condemn ourselves that we do not
acknowledge to a great, spiritual God, the control
ling place in lives s4ecsia zsa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
':::!33!:, '::;!3!,9 e! 9|ER RELIEF
6fTL PASSED BY
HOUSE AND SENT
To THE SENATE
Measure Is Adopted By a
Vote of 289 to 92i Be-
tween Roll Calls Debate
Becomes Quite Hot.
ATTACK IS MADE ON
MAJORITY "GAG RULE"
Opponents Of Legislation
Denounce Schemes As a
Political Trick to Obtain
Votes in November,

lBN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtREI
Washington, May 29.--The SOL
dier relief bill was passed today by
the house, 2S9 to 90, and sent to
the senate.
While only the direct vote on
the bill was possible under the
rules suspension program ii was
preceded by three test votes which
showed supporters of the measure
gradually gaining strength.
The first vote of 1872 to 1883. COM
ing on a parliamentary question in
dicated that advocates of the bill
were short by sixty-four votes of
the two thirds majority, while the
second by which the suspension
program was adopted 200 to l65.
showed they lacked only thirty
seven votes.
The third test was on applylng
the suspension program to the bin
itself, which was carried It's to 81,
or two less than the required num-
Der for passage.
Between roll calls the debate
was heated. The democrats aided
by a minority of the republicans
attacked the gag rule' of the
majority. Advocates of the sua-
pension program declared a vote
against Il was vote against the
bill itself, and gradually they wore
down the opposition, the final vote.
recording forty republicans and
fifty-two democrats in opposition.
Supporters of the measure de-
clared that the bill was Just to the
exservice men fof loHses they suf-
fered during the war, hut It's oppo-
nents denounced II as a political
trick" to win the soldier vote
through an attempt to "commer-
cialiZe patriotism"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
ASK PROSECUTION OF
PAPER PR0FlTEERS

nv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED Sl'Et
New York, May 29.--Resoluttons
asking the department of justice to
give special attention to the 'loca-
tion and prosecution of profiteer-
ing practiced by spectators In
paper in the open market" We're
adopted at meeting today of the
executive committee of the United
States News Print Conservation
league, the Midwest Newspaper
league, the Inland Daily Press as
sociation and the Michigan League
of Home Dailies.
The committees voted to form a
cooperative buying organization
for the purpose of removing the
present inequalities and injustices
of the news print market. which
are now imposing a heavy burden
on the people of many communi-
ties and which threaten the exist
ence of many newspapers through
out the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
DRAF I c. D. P.
PLATFORM READY
FOR SUBMISSION
PIanks on Mexico and the
League of Nations Are
Omitted; They Will Be
Worked Out at Chicago.

ley MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Washington, May "a tenta-
tive draft of the republican national
platform has about been COM
pleted by the group Of party lead
ers in conference on the subject
here. 1t will be ready for submis-
sion early next week to prospective
members of the resolutions COM
mittee, who will be given several
days to study 1t before the Chicago
convention meets.
Planks on Mexico and the league
of nations are omitted from the
draft. 1t was said today that the
party's stand on these subjects
would have to be worked out at
Chicago.
The Mexican plank is generally
expected to follow the finding of
the senate committee which
has spent several months investi-
eating Mexican affairs. The sub
committee is about ready to make
its report.
In order to discuss the treaty
plank and put finishing touches on
the other platform declarations, a
number of prospective members of
the resolution committee have been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
To EXTEND
ECONOMIC HELP
To ARMENIA IS
BEFORE SENATE
Mandate May Not Be Au-
thorizedr But Suggestion
Is Made That u, S. Aid
In Reconstruction Work,
PROPOSE so MILLION
DOLLAR BOND ISSUE
Proceeds of This Would Go
To Purchase of Railroad
and Agricultural In1pIe-
nnentS For Oppressed.
;ay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wRsl

!sf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlREl
Washington, May 29.-President
Wilson's request that congress au-
thoriZe mandate over Armenia
came under fire from both demo-
Gratis and republicans today when
the resolution to deny such an au-
thorization was brought up in the
senate.
From the democratic side, how
ever, came proposal to soften the
resolution by adding a provision ex-
tending American aid to the eco
nomic upbuilding of the new near
eastern republic. The plan was
taken under advisement by the re.
publican leaders. No date was set
for a vote.
Under the suggested provision,
which was presented by Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, admins
tration leader in the treaty fight,
joint commission of Americans
and Armenians would be author
lied to supervise the sale here OF
$50, 100000 in Armenian bonds.
The proceeds would go to the pur-
chase of railroad and agricultural
materials ana SlHllldT equipment l
and the establishment of an Ameri-
can banking system.
In urging his proposal Senator
Hitchcock said he felt that the
resolution as reported by the for
eign relations committee would have
the effect of "discouraglng" the
Armenian people. Senator Lodge,
tne repnbliear leader replied that
pfop5sstsA 70 arc 14inienit ~woutd bs
received with much sympathy on
his side of the chamber.
There was only brief discus
sion of the merits of the presidents
request which Senator Hitchcock
said he did not intend to support.
several other democratic senators
also indicated their disapproval,
hut Senator Williams, democrat,
declared the United
States would be unfaithful to its
responsibility if it declined to take
the mandate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
THREE MORE DRIVERS
QUALIFY FOR RACE
tsr MORNING Iouss.l SPECIAL trAssp ~,au

kOHhff0 JOURNAL hsS1sb "'N-f
Indianapolis, Ind, May 29.-Three
more drivers qualified today for
the 500-mile race at the lndianap-
oils motor speedway Monday. This
nal kes a total of seventeen who have
successfully negotiated ten miles
around the two and one-half mile
brick saucer at an average speed
of eighty miles an hour, and leaves
only seven cars to qualify before
the races start. Jim Murphy made
the best time today, $50 miles an
hour. with Andre Boillet, second
$40, and Peter Henderson, third
.S1.l5. The last named will drive
for Tom Rooney who was disqual-
flied in the physical examination OF
drivers and mechanicians.
George Carpenter, Fr n n
heavyweight champion, was at the
speedway today and circled the
track several times with some OF
1ls countrymen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
u. S. NAVAL ACADEMY
TEAM WINS BOAT RACE

EBF HuHHIHu JuVFNNI bFFCTNt UHEstU WTHH'
Philadelphia, May 20. - The
United States naval academy crews
took revenge on Syracuse, the only
varsity eight to win from them in
two years, by defeating the salt
city oarsmen by a length in the
Stewards cup race, the feature
event of the sixteenth annual re-
gatta of the American Rowing as
sociation, rowed over the Henley
one-m mile and 550-yard course on
the Schuylkill river this afternoon.
The navy won in $50 1-5 Syra-
cuse finishing in 633. Princeton
was third. scant five feet behind
Syracuse. while the Union Boat
clubs second crew Of Boston, was
a poor fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
Today is our National Memorial Day.

Today is our National Memorial Day.
Upon the graves of those remembered will be
strewn flowers of love and gratitude. We say upon
the graves of those remembered.
Today lines of solemn men will march to
cemeteries to lay honor wreaths upon the graves of
millionaires scientists artists.
That task will be left to wives and sons and
daughters and personal friends who knew them as
husbands and fathers and friends. Only as husbands
and fathers and friends will they be recognized.
But upon the graves of hundreds of thousands
of strangers will be laid wreath today by a hand
prompted to the act by gratitude and love and
admiration.
Is that done because we honor men who kill?
Is it because carnage makes heart appeal? Is it be-
cause we honor above peace?
No! 1t is because, deep down in every heart
covered over perhaps with the material things lies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
ALLEN WILL NOMINATE
GEN. WOOD AT CHICAGO

uAy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LussGo wiRsI
Chicago, May 20. - Governor
Henry j. Allen of Kansas will
place the name of Mai Gen. Leon
ard Wood in nomination at the re-
publican convention it was an
nounced at Wood headquarters
here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
CENSUS FIGURES

nv soss,se JOURNAL sssc,s, lsAsue w'ss'
Washington, May 29.--Atlantic
City, N. j.. 50.6S2: Sterling, Colo,
6,415; Ballinger, Tex, 2.767, New
ton, Kans., 9,7S1.
Orangetow'n, Conn.,, including
West Haven borough, 1854, in
crease. 5.342. or 47.4 per cent:
West Haven, Conn.,. 1889. In
crease 3,s26, or 44.S per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
Vacation Places

Within three days we arc to
publish a four-page supplement,
containing elaborate illustra-
tons, covering all the famous
spots i'm the vicinity of Albu-
querVue and Its cnyirons. Vaca-
ton places and sightseeing 10
calities will be indicated for yOu
with illustrations and detailed
descriptions OF the route to take
from Albuquerque.
When off the press this Sec-
ton will be in great demand.
We intend to publish only our
requirements. Therefore, IL ex-
ira copies are desired at five
cents each they should be or
dered In advance. You may des-
ignate 1t as Vacation Places Eii-
ton.
We have gone to great pains
and large expense to make this
your summer guide hereabouts.
Do not destroy 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
FINANCIAL SITUATION
BRIGHTER IN JAPAN
icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRel
Toxic, May 27 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Promise of govern
mental assistance to banks and
business concerns in good credit
has had an excellent effect upon
the markets and the general fl
nancial situation and runs" on
banks virtually have ceased. Po-
lice statistics show that there have
been seventy bankruptcy an
nouncements by Toxic business
houses since May /, of which ten
were capitalized at half a million
yen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30

asked to meet in Chicago next Fri
day with Senator Watson, of Indi-
ana, who is slated for chairman of
the committee which will frame the
platform.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, May 29.--.New
Mexicd Threatening Sunday and
Arid Sunday and Monday,
fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
LOCAL REPORT

Conditions Ior the twenty-four
hours ended at p. M yesterday,
recorded by hte university:
Highest temperature ....... IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
Wilson Won't Open
Mine Wage AUdrd
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
trscha and ssvaro, iron, n.r. dow, an
",
the raii' preventing use OF the road
today. .N
.Sbriff John ,MacI Iuskie sent n souad
80 , - Al. o,,,o.. 80 .,,.,, I'll,
" 'n " 'n' e,oi.' t''a' ."es WIN
be Kept there to project company prop
erty and guard against any further at
tacks.. State troopers are also on the
scene. .. -.
.. u,. n,.. n.
"o's Do','e U" De""N
Thomas Kennedy. president OF Dis
trict !, stated today that the miners
have decided on new demands. They
want 10 per cent more wages than the
II per cent award for the contract min,
ers, making total increase of about ~
per cent Common labor outside the
mines now wants an additional nat in
crease of 81 90, making minimum OF
S5.IO day instead OF the 80. 70 offered.
Mr.. Kennedy states his belief that the
present award is unjust and says the
miners are enjoying themselves. on their
first layof from work since 1916. He
comments on how they have been work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

"By golly," he said, I'VE are now
in shape to make predictins.
The national chairman said that.
based on two meetings in New York
and Chicago, at which there were repre-
sentatives Of thirty two different states,
he was inspired to make the following
comment on the prospects of the cam
paign:
paign with an unexampled party
unity and interest and spirit of vic
tory which Is unprecedented" he de-
clared.
At this point Mr.. Hays said that
the landslide would be greater over the
country than It was In 1904. 49,.
Predicts Success
"Everywhere," he continued, "thc
electorate regardless of past party af =
fliations are moving on In the execu-
tion of their determination to end the
eight years of Democratic maladminis-
tration, extravagance and autocracy at
Washington and to put into its stead an
administration underwritten by the Re i
publican party's great task and guaran =
teed by the Republican party's great
hopes and aspirations.
Republican success in the full Is ns
inevitable as tomorrow's SUM-"
The national chairman was asked to
say something about the women and
whether they were to. have an equal
share with the men in the party organi =
cation.
Especially" he replied, docs the
Republican party welcome the women.
For 100 years the women have given
being to the soldiers. They have had
no voice in the disposition Of those sol :.
diers. For $50 years the women had
inspired soldiers to deeds Of unexampled
hercism. They have had no hand in
their disposition.
"Now by the triumph of supreme
Justice the women will have a voice
In what is done with their sons who
make the soldiers Of the republic, and
the Republican party will trust the
women Of the country to decide whether
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

speaks along the same lines as Presi-
dent Kennedy.
Enoch Williams. president of the
Insurgents, expresses himself as pleased
with the situation and declares the
operators have bluffed the public long
enough. ..-
Robert Quin. manager Of the susque-
hanna Collieries Co., states that action
from Washington will come quickly,
since Il can be seen that thousands OF
miners are merely waiting for word to
return.
He says the records Of his company
will show contract miners to be averag-
ing S24O to $3.50 monthly. some even
making 1920 a month. The average Of
222 contract miners at one mine was
81 .82 per day. at others down to $8.@
a day.
Mr.. Quin points out that only 35 per
cent OF the miners are contract workers
earning this pay. He states that those
figures are exclusive Of the award Of II
per cent.
While operators lay stress on the pay
contract miners are earning. the strikers
refer constantly to the wage Of the com.
pany man.
Scranton. Pa. Sept. 1O.-(By A..
P.)-Chairman Enoch Williams. Of the
insurgents" conferred with Sheriff J.
r. Schlager yesterday concerning per-
mission to conduct meetings through. {.
out the county in connection with the
insurgent movement. Williams received
no satisfaction from the sheriff. who in
formed him that he had no interest In
the matter whatever except to preserve
peace.
Following the conference Williams
stated that the situation remained un-
changed and that none of the vacation.
lists, barring a few ut Dunmore. had re-
sumed work.
Shamolsin. Pa, Sept. 10.-(By A
P.)-Regardless Of the appointment Of
conciliators by the secretary OF labor,
miners here will not return to the mines
unless given absolute assurance Of q
wage increase. leaders of the men de :
clared here last night. That the miners
are preparing for a long period of idle
ness Is indicated by the fact that hun
dreds have accepted other employment
on state, borough and township roads,
in the soft coal fields and In other ter
ritories.
owner of the Shipman Coal Co., oper
from inhaling steam and from scalds
Suffered when steam chest blew out In
the boiler house at his colliery. where
he was directing the preparation OF fires
for steam purposes.
HazJeton. Pa. Sept. 1O.--(By A. P)
Miners in the 'Hazleton district have
started picketing at the collieries where
Efforts we're made TO continue opera
tions. All but one of the mines were
shut down today.
Birmingham. Ala, Sept. 10.--(By A.
P)-Officials of the United Mine
Workers Of America estimated this
morning that the strike in the Alabama
coal fields had brought more than 90. &.
600 miners out Of the mines. Coal
operators. however. placed the number
of men on strike at p 900. or 20 per
cent of those employed. and said that
new men were being brought in to take
the places Of those joining in the walk
out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
Olive Thomas Dies;
Star of "MOUieS"
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One
A. A. Warden. the eminent English
physician. and DR.. F. Vidal. special
list on poison from the University Of
Paris.
Mr.. Moore came here from lCudou
in response to a telegram. His version
Of the incident is az follows:
"Olivc was extremely unwell when
she left America As soon az she ar
rived at Paris doctor was called. He
prescribed a strict regina, giving her Il
draught which she was instructed to
take at night when she was unable to
sleep. She did not heed the doctor and
Saturday night insisted on going to II
party
Insured for $500, 900
The most dangerous symptoms of
poisoning appeared late on Sunday. The
kidneys refused to act, followed by
blindness and bleeding from the gums.
II is said that Miss Thomas insured
her life for $500 900 shortly before she
left California.
Olive Thomas. wife OF Jack Pickford
and sister in law of Mary was 1.-THE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10


Boeschenstein hoped to raise all the
money he could get.
But as a matter Of fact when we
get that much we have barely enough
to meet necessary expenses said Mr..
Boeschenstein.
The witness was asked about letters
sent to Joseph Coffman, the Augusta,
Ill ., postmaster. and given to the com
mittee yesterday. He said he had no
list Of federal oficeholders and none of
postmasters, but suspected" he had
sent some letters to postmasters. He
assumed responsibility for the letters.
The envelope stamped deliver ut
home address only" was shown him and
he said he frequently used that stamp
to call attention to the letter. He said
the practice was not confined to letters
sent to federal o6iceholders.
Can you produce a single envelope
..d .na ,,"t addressed to federal
officers asked Senator Kenyon.
How can i get the envelopes! re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

prettiest girl on the New York stage"
In 1915. according to Harrison Fisher,
we'll known artist.
Began at - Per Week
Just a few years ago she started life
os A stock girl at SO q week In Pitts
bureh department store. She was in
short dresses, with her hair down her
back and went around telling about
how lucky she was to be the youngest
saleslady in the store.
Fate. however, had q brighter future
for her than to stand behind a counter
all day selling ginghams. Her career
as a stock girl was cut short by the ar
rival Of musical aunt from Boston,
who was shocked to find that Olives
musical education had been sadly. neg.
iected, and that the limit Of her capa.
bilities was to play '.Alexander's Rag
time Band" on the piano with one fn-
ger. ...t H
And that's how 1t came about that
this little girl, a few years Inter, had
her name in electric lights on Times
square, New York, announcing that
she was star. ... ...'
Aunt Emma decided Il was high time
Olive started upon professional ca :
reer, and with the little shop g1rl IN
tow she started for New York. From
the moment Of her arrival In the big
city Olives star began to ascend. She
first posed for Photographic art studios.
Then painters, attracted by her youth
and beauty, engaged her to pose for
them. It was wonderful pay for Olive
in those days-fifty cents an hour.
Most Beautiful Girl"
She was in constant demand by
Fisher, Penryn Stanlaws. Haskell,
Coffin and other famous painters.
Fisher labeled her "the most beautiful
girl in the world" and the title has
stuck.
Any one who has heard of the Zieg-
field Follies has heard of Olive Thomas.
She helped to make them famous.
Thousands of aspiring girls throughout
the country would sacrifice anything to