davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

NIJtitOi idl ANOtGs he lOllO w Ills
communication is propaganda
against our policy, but we give tho
soldier boy his chance to talk
baCk.)
Gallup, N. NJ, Oct. 25.
Editor Morning Journal.
Your Sundays issue contained a
half-page advertisement, america
FIRST" in which | read the follow
ing.
"If Americas noble dead are
calling for this Wilson league,
why are Americas living SOL
dicrs who fought in france
standing Golidly aEaing+ this
League of Nations, as q menace
to our country and our peace"'
In the same advertisement it is
announced that Senator Fall will
speak on the Wilson League of
Nations" AS an ex-service man,
a member of the A. f. F. in France,
! wish to say that the statements
contained in the above quotation
ale absolutely false. 1t would have
tecn nearer the Jruth--it would be
nearer the truth-to say that the
men who served in France are
sanding sCiiG!y for the league. AS
a matter Of fact, the eX-service men
are divided on this question, but it
is safe to say that vast majority
of them favor Americas entrance
into the league. The writer was
in France during the progress of
the peace conference and for four
months following the armistice-
from March 1 to July /, 1919, he
was a student in a French univer
Sity. He there came in contact
with Americans from every part
o, the country, representative Ann
orleans. and he is free to say that
the sentiment for the J ague was
almost unanimous. So far as the
writer's personal acquaintance goes
with eX-serviCe men, he does not
hesitate to say that those who ia
vor the league greatly outnumber
those who oppose it.
IT was left for republican sena-
tors, of whom FAN is one, to divide
the country on this great moral
issue. Be this said to their ever
lasting ignominy.
j. Z. WILLIAMS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
RIO ARRIBA G. 0. p.
IN AN OPEN REVOLT
AGAINST THE PARTY
ESPECIAL oitPArcH TO soanlns ouRsAl

Santa Fe, Oct. 27.-The revolt
against the republican state ticket
in Rio Arriba county is formidable
and will make heavy inroads on the
customary republican majority in
this county, according to j. M.
Larrazolo, son of Governor LARA
zolo, who has returned from u
speaking tour in the county.
The uprising, he declared, is deep
seated and is among the rank and
file of the party. He said that the
republican propaganda on the race
and religious issue had reached
there ahead of him and had made
democratic votes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

accurately for the democratic tick
ct and good government this time.
1t is apparent to everyone, l think
excepting my friend Stroup, that if
the voter wanted to vote the repub-
lican ticket that he would First
mark an x under the republican
emblem" But, since the Chino
Copper company is not contributing
to our campaign fund we find it a
sufficiently expensive task to in
atruct only the voters whom we
believe are staying in this cam
paign with us in the fight against
Mr.. Sully and his party; but, the
charge that we are doing this I'M
fairly is so childish in form as to
not in fact merit refutation.
Aside from that l find nothing
at all wrong with Mr.. Stroups liver.
A DEMOCRAT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

fine above is fair sample of the republican
publicity campaign in this state. Boss Bursum was
a delegate from Socorro county to that convention
Socorro county cast Its sixteen votes solldly for
HubbelI. The delegates from Grant county, the
home of Boss Sully and Boss Wilson, cast their
votes solidly for Hubbell. The delegates from
otero county, the home of Boss Fall. voted solidly
for HubbelI the senator having served as keynOtcr
70 rthe convention.
The delegates from Bernalillo county, the home
of Boss CLEARWATER, republican state chairman In
the 1915 campaign, Boss Tom Hughes, Bernnlio
county republican chairman In the 1910 campaign,
Boss George Craig, now republican state chairman,
and of Boss Jesus Romero delegate TO the 1920
national convention, unanimously nominated and
voted for HubbelI.
Bursum not a force In quitting Hubbell
over;" Fail force; Sully Wilson, Glen-
water Hughes, Craig, Jesus Romero--none of
them forces. Only o. A. Larrazolo and Frank A.
Hubbell had any power.
Verify, this man I.arrazolo is n marvel The
delegates from his home county of San Miguel
voted solidy for It. b. Catron for senator against
Hubbell. Yet Hubbe and Iarrazolo were "thc
forces that prevailed"
II. p. Barnes In nominating Hubbel said he
did 'n the of the Bcrnalillo county dele
CATION, and If you will look that delegation over,
you will find 1t composed OF men who respect our
candidate, of friends who know him and neighbors
who trust him. His name is not being presented
under the lash of Il hand picked delegation, but as
the spontaneous choice OF this delegation Not
member the delegation raised his voice In
protest.
Who were tine friends and "nciehbors' who SO
spontaneously" placed Hubbel In nomination AMI
voted for him sodly? Here few of the duly
elected delegates:
George II. Craig, Jerre Haggard, Thomas
Hughes, Nestor Montoya, II. p. Barnes, Alfred
Grunsfeld, Fred b. Heyn, Jesus Romero. NJ Il.
Hickey w. H. CLEARWATER, Manuel Springer,
George f. Albright and Max Nordhaus.
There thirteen of the twenty-five elected
delegates. They controlled the delegation which
unanimously nominated and unanimously voted for
their .friend" and "nelghbor," Frank A. Hub
bell
The Journal does not feel the enthusiasm
for Frank A. Hubben which was shown by these
gentlemen In 1915
Mr.. Hubbell, however. has political record
either for or against him, since that time.
How fictitious issue 'IIubbellism Ia at this
time when these same gentlemen now throwing
ism,' can be seen with the naked eye.
In the words of John Baron Burg, one of their
number uttered to in our editorial rooms few
days ago, "iubbesm is IA campaign slogan We
care nothing about the merits. The merits must
take care of themselves in political battle"
The facts cited above are taken from the
official record of the 1916 convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, Oct. 27.-Butter-
Market unchanged. Creamery, 55c;
packing, 32c
Eggs-Firsts, 61@G2c; seconds,
45c.
Poultry-Hens. 19@23c; springs,
24c; turkeys, 30c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Oct 27.-Cotton fu-
lures closed barely steady. Dec,
Pills; Jan, 20.73; March, 1850;
May 20.S0; July. 20.1O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
Denver livestock,

Denver, Oct. 27.-Cattle-Re-
celpts 10000. Market active and
about steady. Beef steers. $500
1000; cows and heifers, $500
100; calves. $3.50 @12.50; stockers
and feeders. $725Q9.25.
Hogs-Receipts 800. Market
steady to csc higher. Top. 1925;
bulk, $12.25@1S.00.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Market
strong to 25c higher. Lambs,
$10.75@11.50; ewes, $1,000 $50;
feeder lambs, 0@11.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Oct. 27.-Liberty
bonds closed irregular: 315s,
s92.96; first As, $3.50; second As,
SSS.3S; first 4As, $500; second
AIS, SSS,32; third AS. $90.52;
fourth AIS, sSS.6S; Victory ga s,
s96.16; Victory~4 AS. $96.0S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

To remove bilious impurities in
the system and be made internally
clean and healthy, you need the
fine tonic and laxative properties
Of Herbine. 1t acts quickly and
thoroughly. Price, soc. Sold by
all druggista.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

and common shares. The COM
pany's issues once figured promi-
nently among the war brides" on
the exchange.
Strength of exchange on London
foreshadowed early adjustment of
differences between the British
miners and the government. This
was borne out by cables received
by private banking interests. but
the effect on the stock market was
negligible. Call money opened at
8 per cent and advanced to 10 per
cent before the close.
Bonds were irregular on q rela-
lively small turnover, popular is
sues, including Liberties. showing
nominal gains and recessions. Total
sales. par value, $11, 100000.
Old United States bonds We're
unchanged on call.
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

"There was not republican leader In
New Mexico but was Jared by the nomin-
alton of HubbeIl in 1915 There is not a
more convincing REPUTATION of the charge
of 'bossism' and convention control
against the republican leadership of today
than the fact that this leadership was
beaten In the 1916 convention by the Or
ganization HubbelI put up in his own be-
half - The forces that prevailed to
put Hubbell over I'm that convention were
Frank A. HubbelI and o. A. Iarrazolo."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
IN SIN RITY.

Under the heading, "A Difficult Promotion"
Albuquerque evening newspaper recently editorally
discussed the nomination of Frank A. Hubbe for
the United States Senate in 1915 1t states, among
other things, the following:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

4 The first cannon to be cast IN
one piece was made by an Eng.
iish ironmaster In l64S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
A Soldiers Views.

Editorial Note.-The following
is propaganda
against our policy, but we give tho
soldier boy his chance to talk
horlr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The regular meeting for Company l will
he held tomorrow evening instead of
"Wednesday evening this week.
The Florist Shop, as arranged by the
dramatic club of the Springfield Woman
club, will be presented before the mem
bcrs of the BrattlebOrO Woman's club
Wednesday afternoon in Odd Fellows
hall.
Playing in the Odd Fellows pool tour
nament will begin tomorrow evening at
the temple, when the first matches will be
played between Captains Burnham and
Claude Williamson and f. w. Woodward
and w. III. Fairbanks. On Nov. II. II.
Wentworth and l.. II. PrefOntaine, and
Carl Lind and Hugh Stowell will play
their matches. and on Nov. s c. NJ. HOl-
brook and T.. ID. Sanders, and Rev. ID. +.
Trout and o. u. Stowell will decide the
winners of their respective contests.
Charles f. Willard 81, died in his home
in Springfield, Mass. Sunday morning of
paralysis, from which he had suffered
nine years. He was a native of Brattle-
bGro, going from here to Greenfield. Mass,
at the age of 16 years to learn the print
er's trade. Two years later he went to
Springfield and for IL years worked for
the Springfield Republican. He leaves
two brothers. Oscar J. Willard of Spring
field and Albert 4. Willard of Greenfield.
The funeral will be held Wednesday after
noon and the burial win take place III
Peabody cemetery.
She escaped the city's pitfalls of sin.
but the could not eYade the claws of the
bearing house cats. 80 East" today
and tomorrow at Prineess.-Adv.
Polls for Town Representative close at
3 p. m. Tuesday. Vote early.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-01
UMBRELLAS ONCE A LUXURY.
Use of Them by Men Was at First Ridi-
culed as Effeminate.

Nowadays, when the possession of an
umbrella is considered as necessary as
owning hat, it may not strike the
every day mind that there was once a
time when an umbrella was a luxury. In
France when they were first introduced
1t was considered very etfeminate for
man to carry one.
As shade from the sun the umbrella
IS OF great antiquity. We see it in the
sculptures and paintings of Egypt, and
SIR Gardiner. Wilkinson has engraved "a
delneatlCn OF an Ethiopian princess trav-
cling III her chariot through Upper Egypt
to Ihebes wherein the car is furnished
with a kind OF umbrella fixed to a tall
staff rising from the center and in ar
rangement closely resembling the chaise
umbrella OF the present time. The dis
coVerles OF Nnevah show that the UNI
brella or parasol was generally carried
over the king in time of peace and in
war times
From the very limited use of the para
sol in Asia and Africa it passed into
k1drlon, or day shade of the Greeks, was
carried over the head of the effigy of
Bacchus and the daughters of the aliens
OF Athens were required to bear parasos
over the heads of the maidens of the
city at the great festival of the Pana-
Defoe, it will be remembered makes
Robinson Crusoe describe that he had
seen umbrellas employed in the Brazils
and that he had constructed his own UNI
brella in imitation of them. Il covered
it with SKINS, he said, ''the hair out
ward, so that it. cast off the rain like a
pent house and kept off the sun so eff
fectually that / could walk out in the
hottest weather with. greater advantage
than l could before in the coolest
The umbrella was used in England as a
luxurious sunshade early in the 10th cen
tury. Ben johnson mentions it in a
comedy produced in 1916 The 18th
century had half elapsed before the UNI
brella had even begun to be used in Eng
land by both sexes as it is now.
Much of the clamor which was raised
AGAINST the general use of umbrellas or
iqinated with the hackney coachmen,
who, of course, regarded rainy weather
as thing especially designed for their
advantage and from which the public
was entitled to no other protection than
what their vehicles could afford.
The early specimens Of the English
umbrella, made of oiled silk, were, when
wet, exceedingly difficult to open and
close: the stick and frame were heavy
and inconvenient and the article gener-
ally very expensive.-New York Sun and
Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-01
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Eunice Heath, who has been i'll
in her home in TOwnshend, has returned
to work in the Brooks House pharmacy.
Miss Edna Patterson and Miss Kath-
crime BrOsnahan were guests over Sun
day of Miss Nellie Austin in Greenfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Odell, who
had been guests of relatives in Franklin,
n. H, week, returned home Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Coombs and son. James,
of North street, went Saturday to New
Haven. Conn. to visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Eudoff Turner.
Miss Elizabeth Doyle, Miss Josephine
Hoy. Miss Severance. Mr. Reardon and
chauffeur. of Rutland, spent Sunday with
Mrs. c. J. Paro of 81 Clark street.
Mrs Austin George and daughter,
Martha, returned Saturday from Rupert,
where she had been four months caring
for her father, who has been very i'll.
Miss Eleanor Harmon. who is en-
plOyed by the Holstein-Friesian assOcia-
ton, is away on a 10-days' visit among
friends and relatives in Greenfield and
Ashfield Mass.
William Cushman, who has served
efficiently as janitor of the town hal
| building the past two years, has rendered
to the selectmen his resignation. to taxi
place Saturday might of this week.
Mrs. Charles w Moore of st. Adams
| who will be remembered here as Mis-
Louise Lewis. daughter OF Rev. F. W
Lewis, formerly pastor of the First Meth
odist church, called on friends in towi
yesterday. Mrs. Moore accompanied Mr.
| Moore here to attend the organization o
a Masonic club of employees of the Contra
Vermont railroad.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-01

Reduced to S14.5O
Reduced to $19.75
Reduced to $24.5O
Reduced to $29.5O
Reduced to $3.50
Reduced to $3.50
Reduced to $49.5O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-01
ELEVEN NEGROES IN JAIL.
Charged With Burning Cotton Gins
White Men Are Suspected.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nov. l.
Eleven Negroes were in Jail here today
IN connection with the burning of cot
ton gins. dwelling houses and churches
by unidentified persons, supposedly night
riders. Officials, however. expressed the
belief that the destruction had been di-
rectcd by white men.
Operations were started in this county
by the supposed night riders Saturday
night and up to noon today had resulted
in the death of two Negroes and the
burning of four Negro churches. two
gin houses one store. eight dwelling
houses, several tons of cotton seed and
10 bales of cotton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-01
Life's Preparation fer Death.

Life is more important than death.
In fact. the work of death can only be
safely done In life. The practical
truth is that which touches US at once.
the most sober and solemn view of
Hfe, that every single thing we do is
actually making death either harder or
easier. FAher.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-01
BoLsHEvIsTs ADVANCING.
Several Towns on Crimean Peninsula
Are Occupied.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-Several towns
northeast and northwest of the Crimean
peninsula have been occupied by the So
Wet Russian forces as a result of hard
fighting against General Wrangel's
forces along the Black sea front, it is an
nounced in an official statement from
Moscow dated yesterday.
The capture of Melitopol by the Boil
sheviki represents an advance of about
Is miles south on the Dnieper river.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-01
LOSES $4,000 CASH
AND $4,000 DIAMONDS.
Automobile of Wholesale Jeweler
Robbed ON Street in BOstOn-ROb-
bers Skip $4,000

wholesale jeweler, reported to the police
today that he had been robbed of $4,000
in cash and $1,000 in diamonds. The
theft occurred from his automobile, he
said, while he left it outside a bank in
the business district. Two bags CON
tanning $4,000 were untouched.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-01
OUercOats Marked DOaUn

All Our Mems $4,000 Oyercoats ........
All Our Mems $500 Overcoats
All Our Mems $4,000 Overcoats
All Our Mems $500 Overcoats .....
All Our Mems $4,000 OvercOats
All Our Mems SIS and $50 Overcoats
All Our Mems $4,000 Overcoats
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-01

Polls for Town Representative close at
p. IN. Tuesday. Vote early.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-01

REPUBLICANS OF VERMONT
Tomorrow, Tuesday, prove Ito day of great
satisfaction for you will have elecing
HARDING, President
COOLIDGE Vce-President
HARTNESS, Governor
FOOTE, Lieutenant Governor
This duty performed by the Republican and women
the will placed among the States
that will have emphatc registered against puocratc
extravaganza
civilized people.
You will have declared in ave o a
CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT,
SOUND AND STEADY BUSINESS,
PROTECTION OF THE HOME,
And protection o. Ourci what country
they be.
Back to the days ot'eal prosperity and ~>a
sound business is zghat y0u9- cote MEANS ..
"ts"@#%# ?. 1TyW
LET'S MAKE 1T $4,000 REPUBLICAN VOTES
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
Burlington Nov. ], 1920.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-01

Polls for Town Representative close at
3 p. m. Tuesday. Vote early.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
20 Open Thursday
Alexandria Playground to inaugural,
It's Sixth Season

The Alexandria Playground vii.
)ren itS sixth season Thursday At Lea
-chool grounds. 1t will he under super
vision Of Miss Evelyn Howard who has
;,'.se', ~ -a,7,ri-3ta tG;regTGr cnnrHieiz
al playground in Washington fer the
past Two years. She will be assisted
~ Miss H:lda Schneider.
Ars the playground is kept open en-
.irely by voluntary subscriptions It
s. earnestly honcd that those who are
ah:c will contribute TO this WORTHY
causc. The committee IS mos; desirou<
# securing baby hammocks such a
are seen at larger Fairgrounds where
,he mothers can come and bring their
babies and enjoy a pleasant evening
Contributions may be sent to the
treasurer Taylcr Burke. of Burke and
Herbert.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
News Of Potomac

Miss Mildred Spylman. of Indian
Head. Md, IS visiting Mrs. Z. r.
Tilc. # Pcyton Avenue.
Ms. Herbert Spylman, who un-
derwent an operation at Dr.. Rcily's
Sanatorium. Baltimore. has re-
turned to her home in Del Ray.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Baptist Church, vii: hold a lawn
party Thursday evening on the
church lawn. All are cordially in
vited to con,e and get cool.
Mrs. Douglas L. Folkes, of Bel
fonte Avenue, was hurricdly called
to Pichmond yesterday owing tc
The death Of a cousin.
Mr.. W. F. Hummer delightfully."-
entertained the Glee Club last night
At the home Of MIR and Mrs, D. {.
Cannhcll in st. Elmo.
There will he a lawn nartE to-
night on the lawn Of the NJ. f.
Churc South. There will be a speecf
BIZ a prominent out Of town ora
.or. also special music.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL
PICNIC ZAb0RRs1DAY
To be Staged by Ladies'
Auxiliary of the
YIN. C. A.
FIX DETAILS JULY 26
Affair Will Mark elimination OF At
tendance Contest In Sunday Schools
Expect 5000 to Attend.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Young Mems Christian Association
will stage the big Sunday School
picnic Labor Day, September g..
This was decided at the regular
monthly meeting of the Auxiliary
held at the Westminster Building
last night.
Mrs. Harry B. rCaton, president
Of the Auxiliary, declares that the
picnic will be the largest Sunday
School picnic ever attempted III the
state. She admits that numerous
lenominational picnics Of varying
size have frequently attracted atten-
t:cn over the state, but calls atten-
lion to the fact that every Sunday
School in the city is committed to
the contest Cor attendance now
being conducted by the \. NJ. C.
A.. and states that this gguarantces
an attendance never before realized.
Mrs. Cation appointed Miss Cora
+. Cochran and her committee to
have complete charge of the dinner
and refreshments arrangements. 1t
IS not improbable that this commit
tee will have to provide smooth
feeding facilities for mere than five
thousand people, but it was the
unanimous ooinion that the chair
man Of the committee was amply
equal to the task.
The Auxiliary asked that the
board Of directors Of the Y. NJ. c.
A.. undertake the task CT providing
music. transportation and whatever
construction might be necessary to
insure the best time the youngsters
Of Alexandria ever had.
Miss Corrinne Reardon and Miss
Eddie Dickert were appointed asso-
ciate chairmen Of the entertainment
committee and tkev will doubtless
draft associates from the many
Sunday Schools engaged IN tho
SUMMER attendance contest. Miss
Helen n. Cummings was appointed
~h9irnnan Of the Gec'rat'on commit
zoe ard it is casilv assured th@t the
aesthetic side of the holiday will be
well taken care Ct
TIE auxiliary will I'd its .:cxt
regular monthly meeting the even
;ng Of July &c. at which final details
If the Picnic will &c completed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
Open for Inspection
New Colcred School Open For
Whites TCmCrrGw. and fer
COIOred Thursday

The new public school building Tor
.colored children is now complete
and will be open for public lMspec-
tion for whites tomorrow from 10
a. M. to 4 p. m., and Thursday
for colored from 10 a. M, until
4 p. m.
The new school building IS to he
used jointly by boys and girls. l.
contains total OF twelve rooms and
also has an auditorium. The struc-
ture is two stories high Of bric!;
and modern throughout. 1t was
built under the direction Of City
Engineer E. C.. Dunn and the work
was supervised by R. S. Cleveland.
The building is located in the
SQUARE bounded by Alfred. Patrick,
Wythe and Madison street,.
At the present time there are q
total of 575 bows and girls attend
ing the colored public schools here