davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
HOLD PRINCE FOR BOARD BILL

(By International News Service ss|
 Paris, Oct. 4-On the vulgar chargel of trying to beat his board bill, Prince Ivan-Jean Schackowsky, formerly of the Russian Czar's court, has been ar r- rested by the Paris police. The Prince said he had been waiting for $5,009 due him in commissions on contracfS for General WrangePs navy, but thai the money had failed to arrive.
 Pack up your troubles in a Times Want Ad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
Important Announcement To
 Gas Consumers

 
 
   nans esdmte s,monHdy yinsect eny rHm  o f stout the  fee the ngachon oheahs  be November is u:
  s Sa apply "% ofaH  ms a@ 200 h%'""" aao per month front Of 1T" meter an" does nc" refer the number  vcutmrr S s$:~ ,s$$$$ $$ :$ t s~ @ S$$ $= $ $$$$$ $$$$$$ $$  bills  Q net rate sane 3
  sor snuunre1 e1Mauok is The Bridgeport Gas Light Company
 St, bridgeport Conn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04

CHAPTER LXII. At the sound of Jims voice Terry took Anthony Norreys by the shoulders and fairly showed him out of the hall door.
 Then he put his finger to his 11pS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31
OUR PLATFORM SUGGESTIONS

The Journal suggests, for public discussion, the four
planks following for adoption part of the republican
platform at the approaching convention There
many other proper subjects for inclusion. We confne
ourselves to these $ fundamental
If there is lection the subject matter or the
phraseology, invite criticism.
This is given to crystalline sentiment. We sup
port forwardlooking candidate who is earnestly
mitted to such policy Perhaps notifications can be
suggested which can accept
If you approve such planks it will be well to let the
delegates to the convention from your county know of
your attitude.
We want the sentiment of the rank and file of the
party instead of small committee to pass upon these
vital provisions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31

france hopes TO have her mines
producing again. with about 5000
mEers working where 1900 la
bored before The war. Within five
or SIX years after that she expects
to be working up to three-quarters
OF beforo-the-war production.
1.-THE lie that France is not at
work should be scared on the lips
OF everyone who utters it," writes
MIR. Houston. "If she is not at
work, how can she be retaining
her fields, rebuilding her roads and
houses and factories and towns,
and re-establishing the shattered
life over one-fifth of her territory?
That she is doing that, anyone can
see who visits France or who takes
the small trouble to look up the
facts. And she is doing it before
she has received the indemnity
pledged to her by the peace treaty
and repledged again by every one Of
her allies"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31
RIO ARRIBA COUNTY
IS FOR LARRAZ0L0
Especial Correspondence. to The yourno,1

especial Correspondence to The Journal !
santa Fe, Aug. 30.--Rio Arriha
county, which was reported to be
against Governor Larrazolo, has
endorsed his administration and rec.
commended his denomination, &C.
cording to District Attorney Read
who attended the county conven-
ton.
The conventions declaration was
viewed as falling little short of an alb
solute instruction-strongly advised
against by State Chairman Craig.
Perhaps that's the reason it wasn't
made absolute. 1t was felt that the
governor was assured of the full
seventy-four votes from the county
at the state convention.
Further news favorable to the
governor came from Taos county
but could not be confirmed. 1t was
reported that the county convention
had instructed it's delegation for
Larrazolo, but the report could not
be traced to its origin,
Mr.. Sena. as secretary of the
central committee, so far has re-
ceived reports from three county
conventions Socorro, Taos and
Roosevelt, No report has come
from Bernalillo although the result
is known. None of these counties
has instructed for anybody, but the
governor is credited with n big ma
jority of the delegates elected by
these counties. The Socorro,
Roosevelt and Bernalillo county
delegations are divided-at least
they are not all accounted LARA
zolo supporters. ....
The result in Roosevelt is re-
garded as significant. Larrazolo
supporters said they looked upon
that county as the only doubtful one
in the eastern tier and, after look
ing over the list of delegates elect
ed by the county convention, claim
five OF the six named for the gov
errors candidacy. The sixth dele
gate, not counted for Larrazolo, Is
former Governor Lindsey.
Mora county is expected to line
up alongside Rio Arrlba and Taos
according to ], r. Aguilar of Wag-
on Mound. He stated that there
was no doubt in his opinion that
Larrazolo would get that county's
full delegation. state Treasurer G..
U. Strong holds the same opinion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31

committeeman of the Ohio Sheep
ard Wool Growers association, gave
it as his opinion tina, the, sheep in
dustry of America can only be
saved by the producers and con-
sumers getting together. He said:
"The people want virgin wool
cloth and the people receive re-
worked rags from the textile man.
ufacturers in its stead. The tex
tile manufacturers can make more
money by using re-worked rags in
their all wool clotn than they
could by buying virgin wool from
the sheep men at fair price and
using that. I saw an announce
ment the other day that a steamer
had arrived with LOO tons of rags
from Antwerp and 525 bales of
rags and cutting from Germany
for the American shoddy mills. I
wonder how our people would feel,
If they know that they were being
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31

the above program On the other
hand, we assure all those wishing
to invest In our state, complete
protection against confiscatory taxa
ton. We pledge ourselves that no
special interests shall be permitted
to exercise undue influences In
writing such u tax law. Decision
as to what Is equitable must rest
with the representatives of the peo-
pie without any scandalous lobby
ing to affect that decision.
THE PUBLIC LANDS AND FUNDS
The public lands and the pro-
ceeds derived therefrom are a pub
lie trust. These lands and funds
must be administered with sacred
fidelity. That the public may be
assured of the safety of these lands
and funds and the wisdom of the
policies Of the land office and the
board investing the funds, we
pledge ourselves to complete in
vcstigation by an expert non-paru-
san commission with ample time
given them TO look into every
phase of the management. We
pledge full publicity to this report.
We will submit to the people a
constitutional amendment providing
for a bipartisan board TO manage
these lands and funds, that our
citizens may express their wish
with regard to such q method OF
handling them. This does not,
however, commit any republican 20
vote for sucl. an amendment as q
test of party loyalty.
In the meantime we pledge such
supervision and scrutiny OF these
departments as the above invesu-
CATION proves to be necessary TO the
safety of the lands and funds.
Realizing that the cattle and
sheep industries arc two of tie chief
assets of the state and that they
are the source of incomes from the
rented lands of the state, we favor
no such change of policy as will be
inimicai to their prosperity. How
ever, the highest rentals obtain
able, consistent with the continued
prosperity of leases should be
had.
We favor such a system OF leas-
ing as will be just, will prevent
favoritism and will prevent specu-
iation i'm leases by middlemen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31
SHODDY CLOTHES
BEING FOISTEO
ON PURCHASER
Pure Fabric Bill Must Be
Passed or There viii Soon
Be No Wool Grown in u.
S. Expert Claims.

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO hoRhihS JopHNA1
Chicago, Aug. 30.-That there
are more than 100000 pounds of
virgin new wool in the worlds
storehouses, or will soon be, await
ing manufacture, that the Sextile
manufacturers of the United States
used 1l3,000,O00 fewer pounds of
virgin wool last year than in 1918
and that the drop will probably be
greater this year were some of the
statements which Alexander Walker
made In his annual address as pres
ident of the National Sheep and
Wool bureau of America.
The conference was the most i'm
portant annual meeting in the his
tory of the bureau. The National
Sheep and Wool bureau of America
is an organization of organizations
and firms interested in the sheep
and wool industry in every part of
the United States. For a year, it
has been engaged in getting the
people of the country together be-
hind the French-Capper truth in
fabric bill, which was left in the
hands of the interstate and foreign
commerce committees of both
houses of congress at adjournment.
If enacted, it would compel tex
tile manufacturers to stamp every
yard Of their cloth entering inter-
state commerce with It's content Of
virgin wool and OF wool substi-
tutes, the chief of which is shoddy
old rags, re-worked in some cases
as often as eight times. Textile
manufacturers consider the meas
ure as revolutionary as the pure
food law, which was fought by the
interests for twenty-six years.
IF the French Capper truth in
fabric bill is not passed quickly so
as to open the eyes of the public to
the fact that the textile manufact-
urers are meeting their demand for
virgin wool cloth with re-worked
rags" remarked Byron Wilson,
secretary of the wyoming Wool
Growers association, one of the
best informed wool men west of
the Mississippi river, there will
soon be no wool grown in the
United States to supply their de-
mand and no sheep for food pur-
poses either. Sheep men cannot
continue to grow sheep, if the tex
the manufacturers will not buy
their wool at living profit"
His remarks were strongly sec
onded by j. F. Walker, president
of the Fleece Wool States associa-
ton and chairman of the wool
committee of the American Farm
Bureau Federation. He continued:
IT doubt if the manufacturers
are allowing the people of the
United States three pounds of vir-
gin wool per capita this year. They
need twelve pounds per capita. i
remember a short time ago visiting
a certain wooden mill. There
wasn't a pound of virgin wool on
the premises-nothing but shoddy.
They were turning out wooden
blankets Of straight shoddy which
should not have retailed for more
than SIS pair When I returned
to Chicago, l found these blankets
at the leading department store for
s45 pair. A competitor had al
special sale of the blankets for
$3.50 pair"
George M. WILDER. executive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31
CHURCH SHOULD
TRY To SETTLE
LABOR TROUBLE
Rev. Tippy Says 1t Must Go
Into Midst of COntending
Forces and Attempt to
Compose Differences.

! tBY MORNING JouRNA SPECIAL LGkssp WISH
New York, Aug. 30.-The church
and the pulpit were called upon tC
intervene in strikes and try TO com
pose the differences between capi'
tai and labor in a Labor Sunday
Message" issued by the Rev. Worth
| NJ. Tippy, executive of the social
service commission of the federal
council Of the churches of Christ
| in America.
He declared that the church
must stand for the right of labor
to organize and take collective
action under proper restraints and
safeguards for public welfare and
that the church should not be pre-
lvented from taking this step either
| by reactionary employers or Sy
evils in the labor movement"
The Rev. Mr.. Tippy pointed out
that the nation had suffered ire
mendous economic loss because OF
the strikes last year and that deep
er perils lie in threatened destruc-
ton of the spirit of cooperation
and goodwill between capital and
labor. 1.-THE church watches the
deepening conflict with profoun /
concern" he continued. 1T can
not stand aloof. At whatever risk
Of becoming involved in the contro-
versy II must go into the midst of
contending forces, IL possible be-
tween them. 1t must bring to bear
every ounce of influence which it
possesses to bring these contending
groups together, and to induce
them to work out permanent and
effective means of cooperation"
He pointed out that there was
need to devise a method by which
employers and workers can get to-
gether and keep together, so as TO
put heart and power into produc-
Zion and give just returns to both
groups. "If no form of labor or
ganization Is permitted and If no;
only strikes but labor organiZa-
ton itself Is fought to a finish,
, there appears no way out of our
troubles, but rather a deepening of
them, We shall have an autocratic
arrangement of industry On the Que
side and either a kind of serfdom
on the other or a militant, bitter,
and class-conscious organization Of
labor growing yearly more revoli-
tionary. That is just the danger
of the present hour.
1.-THE church cannot be hesitant
here. When, as may often happen.
the inclusiveness of its fellowship
precludes a cooperate judgment
on the part of the whole church,
the pulpit must nevertheless be true
to its prophetic office. The case
is hopeless If employers will not
allow collective action by their
workers. The church must stand
for the right of organization and
collective action, under proper
ethical restraints and safeguards
for public welfare.
1.-THE church cannot allow itself
to be estopped from this course
either by pressure from reactionary
employers on the one hand or by
manifest evils in the labor move
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31

clothed in re-worked German
rags?"
President Walker said in his ad-
dress that the unsold British gov
ernment's colonial woolens amount
to 929,7772S0 pounds and the
stored wool in this country, to 49,
031,547 pounds. These amounts
are exclusive of the 1920 wool clip
which the British government ex-
perts estimate at 2,700,000,000
pounds. The American clip
amounts to about 265, 100000
pounds. These figures do not in
clude reserve supplies in various
parts of the world, such as South
Africa and South America. He
pointed out that, though wool is
accommodating in the storehouses,
the world produces less than q
third of the virgin wool it needs
annually. He estimated that the
wool growers of the United States
lost $75.000,000 in the drop of 20
cents a pound in the price of raw
wool early this summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31
RANCE BUSY ON
Reconstruction
HOUSTON STATES
New York Man, After Period
ofReSearCh Work in Paris,
Says People Are Repair
ing War Damage.

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAssp wiaEl
New York. Aug. 30.-France''
victory of peace" in her recon
struction nails the lie tnat her
people are not working" Herbert
s. Houston. New York publisher,
declares after a period of research
at Paris whence he recently re-
turned.
Offering statistics showing re-
markable rehabilitation in former
devastated regions, where German
divisions wrought havoc in indus
trial farming and mining sections,
Mr.. Houston characterizes the re-
covery of the French people as an
other> miracle of the Marine" in
an article in the recent issue Of
Worlds Work he says:
What Has Been Done.
With government support, in-
GLIDING loans totalling 5000, 0S2, ZIG
francs for agricultural and indus
trial reconstruction in devastated
departments" the French people
have reopened 5,S45 out of GAS
schools existant before the war;
built or rebuilt 2S,200 temporary
wooden and 5000 permanent
stone dwellings, and erected 2S,5Oo
wooden barracks to replace houses
destroyed; cleared 3,3S9,000 hec-
tares Ca hectare is about two and
one-half acres) out of 3,s50,00V
of barbed wire and trenches; en-
ployed 1900 men pumping out and
cleaning up flooded mines; rebuilt
ATS out of 500 railroad bridges,
with eighty more in course of con-
struction; reopened virtually all or
LOO kilometers of canals de-
stroyed and rebuilt 1876 wharves
and built twenty eight new ones.
To-day, less than two years from
the armistice. the population of the
invaded regions has grown from
less than 100000 to more than
100000, approximately three
fourThs of the pre-war population"
Mr.. Houston says, adding that the
return was mot that of the prodl-
gal SON."
American committees have done
much to help France rebuild, Mr.
Houston declares, adding that in
PRODUCTION of farming machinery to
the French peasantry probably was
Americas best contribution.
VIII Raise Own Food.
"As a result to a considerable
degree of this mechanical assist
ance, greatly increasing the produc-
ing power of the fewer workers,
the devastated regions in 1920 viii
raise enough crops for food" ne
predicts.
on the industrial reconstruction
of France, Mr.. Houston asserts that
100000 workers now are employed
in French mills and 2,627 of the
3,50S factories destroyed in the war
have resumed production. During
the war the destruction in mill cen
tiers was very great, 80 per cent OF
the textile mills in Lille having
been destroyed; all forty mills IN
Armentieres wiped out; in Fournies
only $4,000 bobbins remained out
of ZOO, 900 and Roubaix and Turco-
ing had the same degree of destruc-
ton"
80 1t was throughout the whole
industrial region of the north, the
great workshop of France" Mr..
Houston says. 1.-THE tale of rebuild
ing, now to be added to French
mems annals, will always be a
chapter of achievement, almost as
important and vital as the defense
against the German invasion"
Rehabilitating Mines.
BY 1922, Mr.. Houston asserts,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31
A PRIMARY LAW.

The republican party stands for
progress. We, accordingly pledge
ourselves to the enactment of pri-
mary election law for the nominal
ton of county and legislative candi-
dates and the selection of delegates
to district and state conventions.
such ballot shall be secret and
protected against fraud as is the
present Australian system OF voting
at elections. Nominations shall be
by petition.
We are not unsympathetic with
the extension of such primary to
state and federal offices whenever
experience shows 1t to be desirable.
A BUDGET SYSTEM.
We favor complete budget
system for the state that there may
be strict business administration OF
the states affairs. We ask the
special revenue commission to sug-
gest TO the people some kind OF a
continuous budget board which
shall make written recommended
tons to the incoming governor,
who shall, I'm turn, transmit its re-
port to the legislature witt. such
added recommendations as he may
desire. Without the aid OF such a
board q governor who has been In
office but few days is always un-
prepared TO make intelligent re-
concentrations.
JUST TAXATION.
We favor a system of taxation
which will permit our citizens to
be honest with the assessor with
out being penalized for their hon.
esty. We favor a uniform tax at
actual values upon every class of
property, real and personal. We
favor such alterations I'm the mode
of assessing as the special revenue
commission may find necessary TO
give intelligence and justice to tie
system. III an additional income
tax Is necessary for the proper sup
port of the state, we favor such n
tax, II distributed In accordance
with the ability TO pay. Mine tax
alton having been the subject Of
discussion, we specifically pledge
ourselves to see to 1t that mines
are included to the full extent In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31

ment on the other. 1t must he
strong enough to attack these
evils and to resls. the pressure. 1t
must urge employers, especially
Christian employers, to work out
democratic principles in their es-
adjustments with due time for in
vestigation and experiment. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31

important matter is not just what
plan is followed, but that the start
is made, and hat everything that
Is done on the road to a definite
goal-the development of demo-
cratic factory organization in which
all.truly cooperate and which IL
for the benefit of each and ALL"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31
3 MEMBERS ROAD GANG
ROBBERS ARE CAUGHT

tsy noshIso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'aul
Council Bluffs, Ia, Aug. 30
Local police last night arrested
four men. three of whom have
been identified as the trio that
held up and robbed nineteen men,
bers of a road gang near Logan,
Ia, thirty miles northeast of here.
They secured 5000. The men have
been returned to Logan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31

All the cork used in the world in
a year weighs little more than one
thousand two hundred HONS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31

In Denmark bill was recently
introduced to admit women to all
public offices. including the priest
hood. .,...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31

Mrs. Katherine Lostogon is the
proprietor and active manager of
a flourishing livery and transfer
business in saltwater, MINI.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

Characterization that was worthy OF
The highest praise. Pauline Lord. az
The unfortun te child OF the enemy.
played a dlnlcult part with sweet
ness and vital strength that made her
one Of -ihe strongest features OF th'
drama. She was great favorlie yitl
the audience.
A memorable part OF the play Is that
OF the Able nenaud, family friend and
spiritual counselor. Forrest Robinson
"a entitled 10 tho profound thanks lf
the audience for making the noble
priest a real human being with = good
sense OF humor Instead OF the maudlln
sentimenialist usually shown by actors
taking The part OF a spiritual minis
trant.
Laura Walker was a winsone, merry
Yvonne. with Frank Allworth. a de-
bonair "Sam" Louis Alorrall exc
euied admirably the part OF the villain
The second scene viii perhaps live
longest In the minds OF the audience
II was OF almost uneafihly beauty. In
a dream Dea'h appears coming TO take
the poor enemy child from The world
that has not welcomed her The archl-
tect lover pleads with Death TO leave
Airline on earth. Drelm figures OF Ar
line. lyonne, the able, and Carlos
anpear snd Join IN the argument.
Martha Messenger was the exquisite
and beautiful character OF Death. In
robes OF shiny white satin with float
Ing, cloudy draperies OF gray chiffon.
The Stage was family bathed IN a
misty. green illumlnat Ion In which
the dream figures were dlmly seen. Il
should be emphasized that there Is
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
HISS LORD, ACTRESS,
BOOSTS SUFFRAGE

A fair sufrragist Is prevented ffsu
taking an active part In the fight now
being waged In this state by the mac
tions OF her profession, No one who
sees Pauline Lord. In AFTERMATH" 4
the Playhouse as the desplsed child OF
an enemy father" would dream that a.
stubborn a little suffragist as ever came
out OF the west Is hidden under that
downtrodden exterior. When asked By
way OF beginning an Interview whether
she took an Interest In suffrage, Miss
Lord replied, u should think do. It's
right and has gone far past the stage
when any discussion Is necessary. My
mother always votes and was one OF
the earliest and most ardent supporters
OF suffrage. or course that was In Cal
lforna where women have long enjoy
ed the franchise"
Miss Lord has relatives IN Oregon.
also. whence halls Miss Betty Gram,
National suffrage organizer. who is do
ing such good work down State