davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
MIR. Wilson'S Treasury.

1t Is not fair, as some critics are
doing, to charge Mr.. WILSON'S Treas
ury Department with greedy profiteer-
ing because it bought slathers of lib
erty bonds at heavy discount in the
money market
1t Is true that from Liberty bond
holders In such financial distress that
they had to part with their Liberty
bonds on any terms they could get
the Treasury did buy about a billion
dollars of such securities at net
gain to the Government and a core
spending loss to the needy bondhold-
ers of nearly S50,00O,OO0.
1t Is not fair. however, to denounce
this as odious pillage by the Treasury
Of those Liberty bond bolders, because
If the bonds were there for sale, If the
hard pressed bondholders had to sell
to anybody that would take them at
his own price, those bondho.ders
would have been compelled to lose
part of their bonds anyhow, when the
Liberty bond market was so panl"ky.
Indeed, IL the Treasury had not been
in the scramble for the bonds of those
unfortunate subscribers to the Lib
erty issues-if the Treasury had not
been on the spot taking advantage of
the bargain counter prices of its -wr
obligations, the prices might have gone
still lower and other bidders might
have scooped them in ar a still greater
loss to the Liberty bond holders and
still deeper stain on the Govern
ment's financial name.
But 1t is fair TO question the fiscal
efficiency of n Government borrow
ing policy which has so manhaudled
the Liberty bond issues, so neglected
the interest of the bondholders. so
wasted and misused the resources of
the nation, and with exhausting tixes
and spendthrift mlsmanagements SO i'm
paired the credit Of the Government
that the Liberty bonds of the United
States Government can get kicked
around the Stock Exchange like n
wildcat mining stock.
It Is fair TO question the business
capacity Of a Government spending
policy always demanding from Con
gress more and more of the overtaxed
publlc's money to squander here. there
and everywhere when the Treasury
had lying around loose clean bIlli.,n
Of dollars which II could plank down
upon the bond bargain counter.
IL Is fair to question the horse sense
Of Government investing policy
which, having n billion dollars avail
eble for paying Off some Of It's debts
es long as Congress wouldn't let II
spend that billion any other way.
chose to buy In Its low interest bear
Ing bonds instead Of retiring its high
interest bearing I O Us. The Treas
ury Department, for example, by buy.
Ing in first Liberty bonds was stop
Ing 3ia per cent. interest charges.
But the Treasury ut the same time
was stufilng the banks with its o Us.
paying on them 8 per cent, 51d per
cent.-all the way up to almost 9 Der
cent. And stufllng the banks with
those high interest hearing / Q Us
the Treasury Department was tying
up the supplies of money needed by
legitimate industry and business. in
Hating the general interest rate, throt-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
Mr. Roosevelt Misunderstands the
Republican Campaigners' Appeal.

The Democratic nominee for Vice
President, FRANKLIN ID. ROOSEVELT, is
reported as saying yesterday in the
State of Michigan:
''These Republican speakers. bas-
ing their appeals on false premises
and misstatements OF fact. are DELHI
erately inhaming the passions of
their hearers. creating enmity toward
those countries whose soldiers, with
our boys. fought side by side in the
late war"
If any Republican speaker is Great
ing enmity" toward any country In
the world he is an orator Of dimen-
sions so infnitesimal that he has es-
capped the observation of anybody
hereabouts.
But many Republican speakers are
appealing to the passions of their
hearers; to the passion of all Amerl-
cans for freedom; to the passion of
all Americans for independence t.
the passion of all Americans for the
continued administration of Ameri-
can affairs in accordance with Amer
lean principles, American tradition
and American genius.
1t is to the passionate love Of Amer
leans for their country that the Re-
publican campaigners appeal, with
hatred for none, with malice for none,
with charity for all {; and the Ameri-
can people are responding gladly and
enthusiastically to their call.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19

Now. therefore. l, ALFRED e. SMITH
Governor of the State of New York, do
hereby proclaim Sunday. October "a, as
a day some part of which should De set
aside for n reading OF the Covenant by
all citizens who desire this great ma
tional question disposed of in a manner
that will promote the best interests Of
the United States.-Governor SMITH IS
proclamation.
Sunday is a favorite day for auto
mobile rides. family visits. week end
parties, home brewing, golf. Governor
SMITH is a highly popular Executive,
but is his influence great enough TO
change the habits of Sunday pleasure
seekers?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
PAY OF POSTAL CLERKS.
A Charge That the Law Giving In.
creases Is Being Evaded.

To THE New YORK HERALD: viii you
not again take up the cause Of the postal
employees? Mr.. Burleson and his aids
have again played us a shabby trick.
This time Congress passed a law Civ
ihg postal employees additional salary
but by the very simple process of chang
ing our titles from bookkeeper to clerk.
or special clerk to clerk. he beat us TO
Il; In other words took away from us
the money which the Congress Intended
to give us.
Meanwhile, the older employees are
getting out thus adding to the general
Generalization OF the service. How
long. o Lord, how long?
POSTAL EMPLOYER
NEW YORK, October IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19

emily have no intention of observing
and which the allied Powers are max
ing no effort to enforce are the eat
les which were brought to Washing
ton and which the United States Sen
ate was asked to ratify.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19

General PERsHING has been invited
to serve. along with Field Marshal
HAIG of the British army and General
DrAz OF the Italian forces. on the COM
mittee to manage the French comment
Grafton OF the Tooth anniversary OF
NAPoLEoN's death. No historian of n
hundred years ago would have dared
TO suggest that British Field Mar
shall would ever be a central official
figure in an association to honor the
prisoner of st. Helena.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
Hunting.

Season opens--try your luck,
Every one can get one buck.
Heed the admonition strong.
Horns must be three inches long.
That Will show II wet or dry.
For the hoof you need not spy.
Stalk him on his doubling trail,
In your fever do not fail.
Then In the election booth
Draw your lead and show no ruth.
Season opens--try your luck,
Every one can get that buck
Mc1ArDBuReH WILSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
The Wolf That Fools the South
Dakota NimrOds.

Among the numerous interesting
literary productions of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture which are mo-
labelled fiction none has recently
stirred our curiosity more than ha.
the subjoined lively account Of nj
official expedition against bad ma
tive of South Dakota which come.
to us from the Department press ser
vice under the heading Get Tha
Wolf-Terse Order against $3.50
Marauder":
"'Get that wolf is the sole order
under which H. P. WILLIAMS Of Gus
ter. one of the most experienced
hunters in South Dakota, is working
for the Biological Survey Of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture.
That wolf is a wicked veteran
with the cunning of criminal human
and with an account of $4,000
charged against him for cattle and
sheep destroyed in tie six or seven
years of his depredations.
This big cattle thief has defied all
efforts of the local hunters. One of
the tactics credited to him is that
after making a kill of fat calf or
steer and eating his fill he makes a
long trail from his kill and back
tracks on a parallel line. a few rods
away. He then lies in wait at point
convenient to the sheltering timber.
When the hunters trail him with
dogs he watches them from his cover
safely to leeward to avoid his scent
being carried. AS the pack passes
on the scent he quietly slips into the
woodland and makes his getaway.
stock raisers had about decided
that 1t would be necessary to board
the old 'varmint' for the rest OF mis-
natural life, or until he died from
overeating: but the Biological Survey
is determined not to be defeated by
wolf. and WILLIAMS promises to bring
in the marauder before another sea-
son Is ended"
What particularly interests us /,
this stirring tale is the strange lIgh
it unconsciously throws on the inertia
processes of the hunters who hav,
failed to put an end to this pestifer
Gus thief.
If his habits have become so ia
miliar that the Department Of Agri
culture press agents know he double
on his tracks and lies to leeward o
the hunters and dogs on his trail
grinning exultantly at them as the.
give chase over his cunningly pre-
pared false trail, why don't the HINT
ers outguess him, to use baseball
phrase, and pursue to leeward in
stead of letting him fool them? VIII.
do not some of the hunters and SOM
Of the dogs approach with the vine
against them and trap the reprobate?
Perhaps WILLIAMS, the Custer MIN
rod, with the authority of the Bio!ogl
cal Survey behind him, will adop
some such method to get the varmint
On the other hand, there may De
Department rule against applying hu
man intelligence even in the extermi
nation Of vermin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19

The results of the vote in Austria
on a union with Germany, which be-
gan Sunday, have not yet been an
nounced, but the early indications are
that they will be overwhelmingly in
favor of the union. The complete re-
turns, 1t is declared, will be the ma
TONS expression of approval Of the
action of the Austrian Assembly,
which on October l voted unanimously
in favor of the plebiscite.
The point to consider in this pleb-
iscite Is not so much the majority that
may be polled In favor of the union
as the fact that 1t was held upon the
initiative of Germany and Austria.
The plebiscite is in direct defiance of
the treaties of Versailles and st. Ger
main, while the union proposed would
be a violation Of the explicit provi-
sions of the terms of peace to which
both of these nations were signato-
ries.
Article 80 of the Treaty of Yer
sales says:
Germany acknowledges and will
respect strictly the independence OF
Austria. Within the frontiers which
may be fixed by treaty between
that State and the principal Allied
and Associated Powers she agrees
that this independence shall be in
alienable, except with the consent
OF the Council of the League of
Nations"
Article SO of the Treaty Of st.
German clearly defines the attitude
which Austria shall maintain regard
Ing her independence as follows:
THE independence of Austria is in
alienable otherwise than with the
consent of the Council of the League
OF Nations. Consequently Austria
undertakes in the absence Of the con-
sent of the said Council to abstain
from any act which might directly or
indirectly or by any means whatever
compromise her independence, par
ticularly, and until her admission to
membership OF the League of Ma
tons, by participation in the Affairs
OF another Power"
With the single exception Of France,
none of the allied Powers has en-
tered an opposition either to the pleb
iscite or the contemplated UNION.
France opposed both because they
were In clear violation Of the terms
Of the treaty and of It's spirit. The
union would carry the frontier of Ger
many TO the boundary Of all the new
States created from the old Hapsbure
empire; It would give to Germany
Vienna, the most important city in
central Europe, and the control of the
Danube as well as the Elbe River and
It would incorporate within Germany
population greatly I'm excess of that
she lost by all her concessions OF ter
ritory. In short, France sees move
to rebuild a mighty German power
an action which she has persist
emily opposed for her own security as
well as the future peace of Europe.
| At all the conferences since the
signing Of the treaties at Paris de-
mands have been made for radical
notifications Of the peace terms. The
present effort, however, Is the most
far reaching In effect and most openly
in violation of the treaty provl-
sions that have been made by The
former Central Powers. II shows
clearly how little their intention was
to abide by the conventions which
they signed. and that treaties remain
to them still as they were in 1914,
scraps of paper" Yet these tire tiles
which Germany and Austria appar-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
A Strange Selection for a Very Deli
cate Errand.

Senator HARDrNG's promise TO re-
form the State Department Is recalled
by the news from Mexico that Mr..
WILSON'S special emissary has fa}ed
in his Grand
The object of the mission was TO
establish certain conditions upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19

The police have arrested n young
man in whose possession they found
set of burglars tools tied with pink
baby ribbon, which, the prisoner said,
was intended as a present for his be-
trothed Some members of the rising
generation of the newly enfranchised
sex must be taking their equality with
man very seriously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19

From the Chicot County Spectator
During the past week two tented aggreRa-
lions were here 20 extract some change
from Lake Village citizens. The one Satur-
day night was said to be so punk" many
OF the patrons left before the final curtain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19

Missing heress battles police.-Nevs-
paper headline.
Missing heiresses have a habit of
battling everybody. Perhaps they long
for a taste of life where they will not
be labelled heiresses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
Explaining nm Arkansas Incident.

stone mn correspondence Ciarkspaie Her
did-Democrut.
O. u. Stampss dog went mad last Thurs
day and was killed on Friday. This is one
of the dogs that was bitten by the dog for
merly mentioned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
u. S. MAY BE FORCED
TO RENT TURKISH JAIL
Relief Fund Thief ConUicted
NO Place to Pet Him.

CoNsTANTrNoPAa o.. 16 (delayed) -
Guy Davis OF Charleston. one OF the
Americans convicted OF having stolen
goods from the American Organization
for Relief in the Near East has been
sentenced TO four years imprisonment
at hard labor. -Four others OF the de-
PENDANTS received sentences ranging
from three months TO two years. but
with the option OF paying fines. All
these men have announced their deter
mination TO pay the fines.
1t is possible that the United States
will be compelled In the case of Davis
10 rent its own Jail here or set tho
prisoner free. The expense OF keeping
Davis In a Turkish jail will amount TO
500 month But even ut that the
Turkish authorities have asserted that
they are willing to keep the prisoner
only for n short time
Charles Dolan and william Murray.
two of the defendants. were acquitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
70 the use for republication OF all news des-
ratcies credited TO u or not otherwise
credited in this paper and also the local
news published herein.
All rights Of republication Of special des-
matches herein are also rescrvefN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
LOCAL WEATHER REcopns
EVENTS TODAY.

Tilshest temperature, "a, at 1880 A. NJ
Lowest temperature, SO. nj TAX A
Average temperature 60
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-14
Something About Babe Ruth the
Home Run Baseball Player.

Much has been written and more
has been said about the Babe Ruth
shoulders and Babes terrific swing
while battling. To the swing has
been attributed his remarkable
power as a batsman. But one i'm
portant factor seems intirely
overlooked. That is the weight
of the bat which the big slugger
when he is knocking speed and
curve balls to all parts of the park
and even beyond the outer walls.
Ruth uses bat many ounces
heavier than that used by any
other batsman in the game today.
While the average player is con-
tent to do his batting with a stick
that weighs from 35 to As ounces
Ruth likes club that weighs up to
81 ounces a bat that would make
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-14
SANTA f BALL
TEAM DUE HERE
FOR SUNDAY CAME

The Santa Fe hall club which
was soundly thrashed in its open
ing game by the Duke City Grays
last Sunday, is due here for a re-
turn game at the Barelas park
next Sunday.
Since meetiu- il, GoFoo+ NJ ~
hands of the veteran Grays, Nam
ager Lee of the Santa Fe team has
greatly added to its strength by en-
gaging the services of Pete Leyva,
one of the winning pitchers of the
Army-City league of FL PaSo.
Fletcher Catron, who had been
slated by the management of the
team TO play the third sack and
captain the team. has positively
announced that he will not play
this season. Catron would have
added a great deal of strength to
the team, but with the signing of
Leyva Santa Fe is counting on
making the local squad watch their
step.
The Grays have been faithfully
practicing each night and are put
ting out a much better brand of
bail than was exhibited here in the
opening game with the Aq's.
The season has started off with
every promise that some real
league stuff will be pulled before
1t has very far advanced. The
Grays have the strongest team of
years and are preparing to meet
some Of the best teams in the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-14
Uric Acid Treatment
75c Bottle (32 doses) FREE

Just because you start the day
worried and tired, with aching
head, burning and bearing down
pains in the back-wOrn out before
the day begins-do not think you
have to stay in that condition.
Be strong and well. Get rid of
the pains, stiff joints. sore musce s,
rheumatic suffering, aching back
or kidney trouble caused by Acids.
Get more sleep. If your rest is
broken half a dozen times a night,
you will appreciate the comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
rheumatism, kidney and bladder
troubles, and all other ailments
due to excessive acid, no matter
how chronic or stubborn, yield to
The Williams Treatment.
Send this notice and 10 cents to
pay part cost OF postage, packing,
etc, to The DR.. u. A. williams
Company S-S17S, P. o. Building,
East Hampton, Conn. You will re-
ceive 75c. bottle (32 doses) free,
by parcel post. No further obliga-
tion on your part. Only one free
bottle to any family or address.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-14
THE EASIEST WAY
TO END DANDRUFF

y There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff complete
IL and that is to dissolve it. This
destroys it entirely. To do this
Just get about four ounces of plain
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
right when retiring; use enough TO
moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most, If not all, OF
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely
destroy, every single sign and
trace of it. no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all Itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop instantly, and your hair will
be fluffy, lustrous. glossy, silky
End soft, and look and feel a hun
Gred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
crug store. II is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need.
This simple remedy has never been
Known to fail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-14

and he resumed his seat and
started the motor going full speed.
He looked to see where Dick was
and to his dismay he was a good
many miles off he took advantage
of Dawes broken tail and was
pretty near out of sight.
Dave running his airplane at
high speed soon caught up with
him and as it was getting dark
both aviators stopped at a small
island out in mid ocean.
In the morning both were up
bright and early so as to get ahead
of the other fellow. But as it hap
pened they started at the same
time.
In a few minutes they were over
the ocean and going at ire
mendrous rate when Dawes air.
plane gave a leap and darted
towards the ocean.
To be continued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-14
RAIN IS NEEDED
FOR RANGES AND
CROPS IN STATE

tSpeciai Correspondence TO The Journai,)
Santa Fe, May 1S.-While some
thunder storms occurred over north
and east counties. the week ending
May IL was mostly dry, with mod
crate temperatures, says the
weather bureau report of crop con-
ditions. More moisture is gener-
ally needed for crops, range. the
preparation of soil and planting.
Farming work is backward and the
season, as whole. not up to nor
mai condition. Corn planting con-
.tinues general in central and north
ern counties. and some beans and
potatoes have gone in. Cotton is
mostly seeded, but terminating
slowly, because of rather cold
nights. Spring wheat, winter
wheat, oats are generally in good
condition, and alfalfa has been i'm
proved by the warmer weather,
while ranges are fair to good but
needing rain; stock conditions are
generally good. Apples and pears
are blooming in northern orchards
and promise well; plums, apricots,
peaches, cherries light and some
orchards nothing.
Vance: No corn planted yet and
farm work is backward Good
grass showing up but loco is the
worst for years.
lone: Little planting has been
done and farm work is backward.
Fort Stanton; The week has been
warm and favorable but dry.
Bloomfield: The warmth is caus-
ing alfalfa to grow rapidly; brush
getting green. Farming well under
way and corn planting general.
Fruit appears to be nearly all kill
ed except apples. Range poor.
Willard: Pastures getting quite
green but need more rain. Bean
planting will be later than usual as
blowing is not far advanced.
Hermosa Nights and mornings
continue cold and little planting
has been done; ground continues
to cold, with frost
Agricultural college: Farm work
and the season are backward. cot
ton seeded but too cold for germi-
nation. Spring wheat and range
coming slowly; range would be
benefited by rains. Alfalfa grow
ing slowly because of cold night.
Winter wheat appears favorable.
Pueblo: Fairly favorable week,
although much cloudiness. More
moisture needed. especially for
ranges and sugar beets; about 60
per cent of latter crop in. Truck
crops and vegetables backward;
alfalfa slow.
Hobbs: Cattle looking better
than usual at this time of year and
range still good but needing rain.
Garden planting general. some re-
planting.
Tres Piedras; Only light rains
during the week; range good.
Questa: Weather has been fine,'
except windy; light shower. A good
many have been sowing peas. Win
ter wheat. meadows and range are
good.
Taos: Warm, pleasant week with
Hight shower. Very little corn
planted but work under way. AL
falfa starting slowly, Range grow
ing slowly but plenty of old grass.
Spring wheat coming up nicely.
Fruit beginning to bloom and
promises a good crop
Chimayo: Weather has been good
and people busy planting, Spring
wheat coming up nicely, also oats
Fruit appears to be all right.
Bland; Range fair but rain need.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-14
THE RACE AROUND THE
WORLD.
Chnntnp Thrpp

With his invention Dave soon
caught up with Dick and then the
real race was on. Soon Dave was
about fifty yeards ahead of Dick
and they were both going at full
speed. Just then Dave thought
that he did not need to use his
invention and so shut off the
power of his invention and just
glided along.
Just then something went wrong
with Dawes steering apparatus and
his airplane was just going around
in a circle and he did not know
what was the matter. So he
looked around to see if it was the
tail and there one side of the tail
hung loose. So he got out of his
seat and went on his hands ana
out to fix the tail it was so fixed