davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
PUBLISHERS TO FORM
CORPORATION TO BUY
PRINT PAPER MILLS

Inv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,
New York. June 17.-One hun
dred daily newspapers of the
country without print paper sup
ply and largely dependent on open
market purchases, have arranged
to organize the Publishers Pur-
chasing corporation under the laws
of the state of Delaware. for the
purpose of cooperative buying of
print paper and paper mills, it
was announced here today. Off
GERS of the new corporation in
Clude:
w. j. Pape. Waterbury Repub-
lican, president; w. w. Weaver,
Durham, n. c., Sun. vice presi-
dent; Jason Rogers, New York
Globe, treasurer, and G. w. Mar
Bile. Fort Scott, Kansas, Tribune
Monitor. secretary. An executive
committee to carry on the work
with Jason Rogers as chairman,
was elected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
NAT|ONS LEAGUE
READY To QUELL
NATIONAL ROWS

~ "S''~'TN SocNS~~L bPtCiAL lHAbED WfREl
London. June IA. J. Balfour,
lord president of the council, out
lining in the house of commons to-
day the work done towards setting
up the organization of the league
of nations in its present position,
and IS prospects in the immediate
sLture, said that the league had al
ready been able to perform consd-
cradle service to the comfy of ma
tions. The secretariat was now,
broadly speaking. complete and
adequate for the immediate duties
of the council. and an office had
been established for tie registra-
ton of treaties.
Probably the most important as
pect of the pact, said Mr.. Balfour,
was that in the future no contracts
between nations would be valid un-
less open to inspection and the
change to open diplomacy, he
thought, would be beneficial.
'lf the league fails to promote a
diminution in armament" Mr.. Bal
four continued, "mucn of its value
will be gone and we will have to
admit that it has failed to carry out
the great expectations entertained
with regard to its future activities"
Previous to Mr.. Balfour's state
ment, Cecil Harmsworth, under
secretary of foreign affairs, an
swering question, said that 49,
600 pounds had been contributed
for the use of the league of ma
tons by its members TO June Is.
No information was forthcoming
as to the amount contributed by
each member.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
WOMEN HAVE IS PLANKS
FOR INCORPORATION IN
PLATFORM OF DEMOCRATS
Convention Will Be Asked
To Include Them; Right
OF Collective Bargaining
Is One of Most Important


New York, June l7.-Fifteen
planks which the democratic ma
tional convention will be asked to
include in its platform were sent
today to delegates to the conven-
ton by the women's bureau of
the democratic national commit
tee. The planks were prepared
by the labor committee Of the
bureau, of which Mrs. Rober Dru-
ere, of New York, is chairman,
latter conferences with various
bodies of workers.
The planks advocate the right
of collective bargaining between
employer and employees through
representatives of their own
choosing, government control of
basic industries affecting the ne
cessities of life, NATURALIZATION of
the railroads and their admins
tration by a corporation or COM
mission on which the public, the
management and labor shall be
represented: operation of federal
fuel and steel commissions and
development of the present sys-
tenn Of collective bargaining into
national industrial councils of the
industries.
The committee also urges abo-
lition of labor of children under
IA, general adoption of an eight
hour law; that wages be placed
on the basis of service without
regard to sex, and minimum wages
(which will insure to all wage
earners proper standard of
health, comfort and efficiency"
Other planks recommended in
elude:
Development of a national sys-
tenn of employment offices under
joint control of federal and state
boards and organizations of labor
corps with transportation subsidies
for harvesting: extension and de-
velopment of the bureau of wom-
en- on all government boards deal
ing with labor; enactment of fed
eral and state legislation to foster
organizations of producers and
consumers. cooperative organi7a
tions and credit societies; insur-
ance for all workers against acci-
dents, disease, disability, unem-
ployment and old age.
The recommendation condemn
the use of mandatory and pro-
hibitory injunction in labor dis
putes' and also the treatment of
labor as a commodity.
Development of the bureau of
labor statistics to make public
facts concerning investments cap
italization, earnings and wages also
is urged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
Decides Against lone Man"
Campaigni viii Hold Con-
ferenceS With Leaders of
All Factions, Says.
NOTIFICATION DATE
STILL UNDETERMIN NED
His Home Town Is Not Pre-
pared for Handling Such
An Event at Present; Must
Be Given Ample Time,

Washington, June 17.-In ac-
cord with his announced decision
against a "one-man' campaign,
Senator Harding, republican presi-
dental nominee, today conferred
with various party leaders and to-
morrow will discuss his plans with
Harry NJ. Daugherty of Columbus,
hIs prc-convention campaign man
ager. At tomorrow's conference a
date for holding the formal noti-
fication ceremonies at the nomi-
nco's home at Marion, o.. Is en-
pected to be fixed.
Senator Harding announced his
aversion to a "one-man" campaign
at his daily conference with news
paper men today. He declared that
all republicans looked alike to him
and that he would solicit advice
from leaders of all factions in the
conduct of his campaign
A twO-hour conference with Sen
ator Lodge. republican leader in
the senate. and Senator Brandegco
of Connecticut, and also a confer
ence of less length with Senators
Moses of New Hampshire, Fall of
New Mexico and France of Mary
land, all republicans, was held by
Senator Harding today, All the
conferences pertained, it was un-
derstood, to campaign plans.
The conference with Mr.. Daugh-
erty is looked upon by Mr.. Hard
ings friends as important as it
will be the first between the sena-
tor and his campaign manager
since the formers return to Wash
ington and also because it is ex-
pected to determine details con-
nected with the immediate conduct
of the campaign. The senator also
is expected to decide tomorrow
the place where he will go for his
vacation and for the numerous
conferences with party leaders.
Senator Harding was said to be
desirous of fixing without delay
the date for notification in order
that arrangements for the cere-
monies can be started at once. The
nominees home town, it was eX-
planned. is not quite adequately
at present for the handl-
ing Of such an event and in fixing
a date sufficient time must be al
lowed for the installation of ad-
ditional telegraph facilities as well
as for the making Of other arrange
ments necessary to the handling Of
crowds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
WHILE THE RED TAPE UNWINDS

Last Sunday the from the Indian school,
Meeting Fourth
JUST Mountain
city limit
While the Inc and the Indian school
gagged In of passing the buck the base
of vicinity have been flooded soil
saturated with
neither city
teryencd far learn According best in
formation, continued the
knowing that they dumping their filth in other peoples
What happy situation for everybody! Nobody responsible
Typhoid. in somebody probably
Broken
negligence make bad combination
Meanwhile willy a before begin
boy.
Officials 50 sensitive gentlemen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
DRIVE ORDERED
ON B|TUM|N0US
COAL 'C0UCERS'


Washington, June 17.--A drive
on profiteers in bituminous coal
was ordered today by ATTORNEY
General Palmer.
All federal district ATTORNEYS
were ordered to give special atten-
ton to charges of such profiteering
and to seek indictment where in
vestigation warranted.
THE department Of Justice" said
Mr.. Palmer's instructions" is re-
ceiving u number of letters in which
complaint is made that bituminous
coal prices at the mines now range
from 81 to sl1 ton, with a fur
ther increase imminent. The writ
ers say that operators are attribu-
ting the advances in price to car
shortages and export demand. en-
phasis being placed upon the ex-
port demand.
"Production cost figures gath
cred by the federal trade commits
sion from 1.5S9 bituminous coal op-
orators in the principal production
regions mining roughly about 60
per cent of the annual output, show
that during January. 1920, their
costs per ton averaged $2.32 at the
mines. Since then there has ben
an increase of 81 per cent in the
cost of labor, enhancing the pro
duction cost to $2.79 per ton. The
accuracy of these figures Is borne
out by information In letters com
ing to the department from pur-
chasers of coal. from which it ap-
pears that prices in May did not
greatly exceed those furnished to
the federal trade commission for
January.
This situation demands the
prompt attention of all United
States attorneys. Please give spe-
cial attention to the matter and
seek indictments where investiga-
ton discloses that an unreasonable
profit has been taken, advising the
department of the action taken"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
ROAD CONDITIONS.
by Butler Auto Company

Road south to Socorro and FL
Paso and west to the coast via
Isleta, Los Lunas and Belen, in
good condition, without detours at
any point. Roads north and east
good. Jemez Springs and Cuba
roads good. Road on east side of
river to Isleta not in travelable
condition on account of washout
just this side Of Isleta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
Steamers Fast In the Ice.

Seattle, Wash. June II. - The
steamers Victoria, Cordova and Eh-
hu Thompson, pioneers of this
seasons attempts to reach Bering
seaports, are fast in the ice sixty
miles northwest of st. Michaels,
Alaska, according to wireless re-
ports received here today. They
are said to be in no danger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
Clovis VIII Celebrate.

Clovis, n. M, June 17.-Clovis
will celebrate with big picnic on
Saturday, July 3. Band concerts,
horse races, field sports, two balls
games and public speaking have
been arranged for. The town Is
expecting visitors from the entire
section surrounding Clovis,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
Stuff Amendment Rejected.

Baton Rouge. La, June 1.-THE
state woman's suffrage amendment
failed today to receive the neces-
sary twothirds vote in the senate.
The vote was % to l6,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, June 17.-New
Mexico-Friday and Saturday,
partly cloudy, probably showers
north and east portions; cooler Fri
day and in southeast portion Satur-
day.
Arizona-Friday, fair, warmer;
Saturday fair west, local showers
and cooler east portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
DENIKINE'S FORCES
AND "WHITE" GUARDS
HAVE OCCUPIED BATUM

London, June 17.-Bands of Gen.
eral Denikine's forces and soldiers
of the Russian white" government
have occupied the Black Sea port
of Batum, and attacked the Geor-
gian army, according to a Moscow
dispatch to the Daily Herald. AS a
protest, the Georgians arrested
some members of the entente mis-
sion at Tiflis, says the newspaper.
which ascribes its information to
the Georgian mission at Moscow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18

Announcement was made a few
days ago by the Daily Mail that the
British were about to evacuate
Batum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
boure ended at p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16

which further promises an evening OF
social enjoyment. Tickets can be had
of the committee in advance.
At meeting of the Missionary and
Ladies' Aid Societies held last week at
the home Of Mrs. Dexter Elliott, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Missionary Society:
Mrs. Livingstone, president; Mrs. My
ron Elliott, vice president; Mrs. Alex
ander Maitland, secretary; Mrs. Ar
thur Mills, treasurer; Mrs. G. Z.
Searls. chairman Of the program com
mittee Ladies' Aid: Miss Harriet
Lewis, president; Miss Edith Sheldon,
vice president; Mrs z. s. BackuS, sec
rotary; Mrs. Dexter Elliott, treasurer
At the meeting Of the Ecclesiastical
Society held on Saturday evening the
report Of he treasurer, r. c. Dun
ming, showed the condition of the
treasury for the past year to be very
satisfactory, the legacy from the es-
tate Of Miss Knight having been re-
ceived The officers elected were /.
fkQutIA L. DuFHtiAs StNtEtdfy anu
treasurer; George W. Dexter, collect
or; f. S Backus. r. H. Chandler, Geo.
W. Dexter, society committee. Ray
r. Allen. Louis Blackmar, ]. Vinton
Dart, Herbert Steele and Everett s
Love OF were elected members of the
society.
Mrs. Angelina Mill is reported as
being quite III again with an attack Of
heart trouble. complaint with which
she has been afflicted for several
years and which, as she advances in
years, IS becoming more frequent and
severe Her daughter. Mrs. DIN Far
rows of Putnam, is with her caring
for her at her home in Quadic district.
Charles Eddy. former resident.
but now of Webster, was in town on
Sunday. Mr.. Eddy. being by occupa-
ton a painter, was engaged in our vii
lage few years ago painting the resi-
dence Of DR. Gardner Miller, also the
residence of the late William Coyell
of Providence on Sunset Hill
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

of Providence spent the weekend at
the home Of their daughter, Mrs Dex-
ter Elliott, during her absence IN com
pany with her husband in New YORK
Mr.. Hall, who has been employed
about the Gladding premises through
the winter, occupying the Guy Foster
home on Marcy road. has moved away
to South Lincoln, Mass, his furniture
going on Thursday.
A meeting was held in the vestry Of
the Congregational church on Thurs
day evening. The pastor. Rev. Mr.
Livingstone, explaining the part TO be
taken by the Congregational churches
in forwarding the national movement
Of interdominational church work.
A meeting in the interest Of the
Interchurch UNCONVENTIONAL movement
was held at the home Of Mrs.
Grace Noyes on Friday evening. DR..
Coates Of Hartford and Rev Mr.. Mac
Kay Of Putnam were present and
spoke on promoting the endeavor that
- DeinE made.
The growing tendency Of people liy-
ing in our community to attend relig-
ious services on Sunday was quite N
evidence at the services on Sunday,
when about one hundred and twenty
five were noted as present at the ser
vice in the morning, the girls Of the
Marot school being present. 4 large
attendance was also noted at the eve
ming service, when nearly forty were
present
The Minstrel show to be given by
the Grange in the town hall on Friday
evening, April 23rd. promises to be
somewhat novel, as we'll as varied, it
being strictly of local talent, most Of
which is amateur. Dancing will be
one Of the attractions, for which
full jazz band orchestra of Putnam
has been secured for the evening,
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16
MISS HEINBUCH
MARRIED MONDAY
Became the Wife of Eugene
Bernier. = Nuptiai Cere-
mony and Mass
Large Number Attends.-W edding
Breakfast Served 35 Guests
Many Beautiful Presents

West Thompson.-A wedding of
unusual interest in this village was
the marriage of Eugene Bernier, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bernier, and
Miss Lennie Heinbuch, daughter of
Mrs. F. w. Heinbueh. The nuptial
ceremony and mass were solemnizei
Monday morning at o'clock in the
Sacred Heart church, Rev j J. Elty
officiating There was a large gath
ering of relatives and friends.
The bridesmaid was Miss Nellie
Bernier, sister Of the bridegroom, and
Frank Heinbuek. brother of the bride,
was best man. There was special mu-
sic by a quartet from st. Mary's
church. Putnam. consisting of Joseph
J. Rivard, Armand Magnan, Fred
Gagnon and Ovila Guertin. Cremers
mass was sung and Mr.. Guertin sang
an Ave Maria by Jordan.
The bride was prettily gowned in
white silk with veil and wore wreath
Of orange blossoms She carried a
large bouquet of white carnations
The bridesmaid wore pink chiffon over
silk with hat to match, and carried
pink carnations.
Following the ceremony and mass
a wedding breakfast was served at the
Heinbueh home to 35 guests. A re-
cepticn followed. Many pretty and
useful presents of gold, silver, cut
glass, brac and linen were dis
played. Mr. and Mrs. Bernier left on
the afternoon train for a wedding trip
but kept their destination a secret.
Fer her travelling gown the bride
wore a suit of navy blue serge with
hat to match.
Mr.. Bernier has lived all of his life
in West Thompson Miss Heinbuch
came here four years ago from Chi
cago, with her family. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Bernier are well known and pop
ular in this section
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16

Anthony Vito has removed with his
family to Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Knight were Wis
itors in Providence on Saturday.
DR.. Gardner Miller Of Providence
was visitor to his place in the village
recently.
Hamilton Paine was weekend Wis
itor with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
c. Paine.
Arthur Wilks spent the weekend
at his home here with his sister and
brother, Miss Mary and John Wilks.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Congrega-
tional church met on Wednesday af-
ernoon with Mrs Alexander Maitland.
George Perley and family Of Wood
stock were in attendance at the local
Congregational church services Sun
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Sandstrom
have returned from Boston to their
home place on the Putnam road. for
the summer
Rev. nr. Livingstone attended the
meeting Of the ministers Of New Lon
don and Windham counties at Taft
vile on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Green are re-
joieing in the birth Of daughter. Lii
Ian Emily, born Sunday. April 18th,
at the Day Kimball Hospital. Putnam.
Walter Bates Of Woonsocket came
with a truck Sunday and took his
piano which he left when his goods
were removed. to his residence in that
city.
F. A. Decker and Mrs Decker visit
ed their summer residence in Thomp-
son on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs Decker
have recently returned from "a two
moths stay in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua NJ Alderman
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16

zeal changes shall be made and that
the systems affected shall be re-zoned
so that all zones shall be a mile in
length instead of four different
lengths. Three rates of fare are es-
tablished: Cash fare 6 cents for two
zones or less and 8 cents for each
additional zone.
The commission says these rates
are not final, but that after reason
able period if it is established that the
rate is unfair, either to the company
or the public. it will be reconsidered
by the commission.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16
NO REDUCED TROLLEY FARE

Marked reductions in trolley fares
in the state, except in the lines of the
Shore Line Electric Railway, recently
returned to the Connecticut Company,
including the Putnam line, are order
ed effective May 9th by the public
utilities commission.
The reduction is made following
protests against the zone system. The
commission approves the principle of
the zone system, but directs that rad
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16

Patronize the advertisers.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-26
Adyt.

informe hechos flignos de menci6n
Pido, pnes, todos, una cooperation
viecfdida Y enthusiastic.
Es-como dio el senior HartzeI- la
Cruz Roja, una S0ciedad de Emergen
cia, una gran fuerza de mucha acu-
mulaci6n, pues esa fuerza espiritual
|'dentro de nuestro espfritu de coopera-
ci6n material, nos preparara de tai
modo, que cuando la desgracia surja,
nos encontrara como un ejercito disci-
p1inado, bien dispuesto a tomar nues-
tro puesto en- el combate Y ir a la
Victoria. Solo me resta tributar us
tedes mis- mas expresivas gracias por
La confianza que en- mi habeis deposit
tado, y espero que de ahora EN- ade-
lante trabajaremos todos unidos para
aleanzarla victoria, que esperamos en-
nuestras gestiones'
A moci6n debidamente secundada,
fue acuerdo unanime tributar un voto
de graclas al Presidente Sr. Hartzell
y al Secretario, senior Blanco. acto
seguido fue propuesto y debidamente
secundado que Sc otorgase tambi6n un
voto de gracias a toda la directiya.
El Captain Jfdioe, Nizo tmanifes-
taeiones en- nombre del Coronel Shan
ton, Y en- el suyo, en- el seIitido de que
todo el Cuerpo de la Policfa sesta como
en- otros tiempos, presto a dar toda
Ssu cooperation la DirectiEa de la
Cruz Roja para Ia alta mission que
tiene encomendada.
A moci6n debidamente secundada,
|fue acuerdo dar I'm voto de gracias al
Cuefpo de Policfa = Jefes de los dis
tintos departamentos de dicho Gherpo,
por la esplendida cooperation prestada
por dicho cuerpo la Cruz Roja en-
los tiltimos dos amos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-26
1JllBiieI[to
ad|.'uIIll'
pafael 'Ec cze1rla

Los que han sufrido de esta terrible
enfermedad y Sc han esfado rascando
por amos, ronsiguen el sueho y el des-
canso POGO despues de haber aplicado
el Ungiierto Cadurn, una preparation
francesa hecfa en- America de Ia
formula original. Ha probado ser
I'm gran alivio para millares de
personas que durante amos han
estadC sufrierdo de eczema, acne
(barros), granos, furnnculos, Niil-
eeras, erupciones, ufticarias, rom
chas, alnorranas, cornezon, sarna,
heridas, arafiazos, cortaduras, lasti-
rnaduras, asperes, postemiilas, escal-
dadura, sarpullido, q1enaduras, cos
ira, sr1argulladuras, etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-26
COMPLICATION DE
INTERMEDIATES.

/ 4 ii .t
Mazatlan, SIM, Mexico. "Cuando
comenc6 a medicinarme con la Anti
calculina Ebrey estaba sufriendo de
una complication de Intermediates.
lSufrfa de reumatismo, enfermedad de
los rinones, de la veiiga Y del cora
z6n. Tambien estaba muy nervioso.
No digerfa los alimentos y tenia que
lvomitarlos para que cesaran los dolo-
res. Los doctores de aquf me receta-
ron " aliviaron v adn ful adonde va
rios especialistas, pero nunca corsse-
guia una curacion radical. Desespe-
re llegar curarme del todo."
"Empece tonaar la Anticalculina
Ebrey v las Pildoras Laxatiyas Ebrey.
Los dos primeros frascos me probaron
tanto que continue ell tratamiento.
Ninguna medicina ha tenido tanto exi-
to para curarme como la Anticalculina
Ebrey, que me Ma dado un resultado
|maravilloso. Despues de ties amos
de continues y severos padecimie atoss
me encuentro hoy gozando de plella
salud, Y creo que no existe otro trata-.
miento, que iguale a la Anticalcul1la
Ebrey Y ia las Pildoras Laxatisas.
IEbrey." gfD ega
SALVADOR MEDINA; Gale Car
nichin Nc! 5o7, Mazatlan, Mexico.
81 'esta I'd. enfermo de los 1ifiones.
vejiga e higado, Y desea curarse con
La Anticalculina Ebrey, escriba a
Ebrey Chemical Works, 80 West
Broadway, New York, y recibira gra-
tis un interesante folleto. La Anti
calculina Ebrey Sc encuentra de venta
en- todas las boticas. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-26

SOLO HAY UN "BRoMo QUINI-
MAJ, que es LAXATIVE BROMo
QUININA. La firma de E. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa
por todo ell mundo para curar res
friados en- un dia.
Advt.