davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
TYPOGRAP PH|CAL..
UNION CENSORS
NEWS, ALLEGED
Chapel Foremen Dem and
Stories Unfavorable to Or
ganized Labor Be Not
Printed, MCCone Charges.
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrEs'

tBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Washington, May s. r. ]. Nc
Cone, of the Buffalo Commercial,
testifying today before the senate
news print paper investigating
committee, declared that the Inter-
national Typographical union,
through it's shop chapels exercised
a censorship over the news columns
of all except four newspapers in the
country.
The chapel foreman, he testified,
is charged with keeping out OF
print stories unfavQrable to organ
lied labor.
Asked by Chairman Reed to give
specific instances where such a
censorship had been exercised, Mr..
McCone declared that when Judge
Ebert Gary of the United States
Steel corporation testified before
senate committee investigating the
steel strike regarding the freedom
of contract, the Buffalo News re-
ceived and set in type and cast INTO
the plate an Associated Press news
dispatch of his testimony but the
presses were not permitted to start
until changes had been made IN the
article.
indianapolis, Ind, May o.,
Charges that the International
Typographical union exercised
censorship over the news columns
of all except four newspapers OF
the country, were declared to be
absolutely untrue" by Walter W.
Barrett, vice president of that Or
ganiZation here today. .
There have been a few attempts
in newspaper offices of shop CHAP
els 10 exercise a censorship in
keeping out of print stories unfa-
vorable to organized labor, MI
Barrett said, but in every case the
typographical union has supported
the publisher"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
Has Not Joined Sonora Re-
beIlion, But Has Severed
Relations With the Central
Government, Is Claim. n1
TO MAINTAIN NEUTRAL
ATTITUDE FOR PRESENT
Will Line Up With No Fac
ton Until Stable Rule Is
Established. Says Com
mander in Proclamation.
rsY soRNlsa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRs,
BlrILETlN,

v
troops entering the city were ac-
claimed amid wild scenes Of ioy.
bands playing and the populape
crying. Viva ObTgon."
FL Paso, Tex May Cavalry
troops from the south were mov-
ing into Juarez at o'clock this af-
ternoon. Reports from the Mexican
town said there appeared to be
about 200 of them. While machine
guns are posted atop some of the
houses in the city, no violence was
expected in JuareZ in connection
with todays revolt.
American Consul f. A. Dow said
Gen. j. @. Escobar. military COM
mander at JuareZ had given him n
statement, which cannot be am
nounced until it is translated and
certain apparently conflicting state
ments are ironed out.
The only display in connection
with the revolution was the cele.
bration on the streets, peoph
shouting, bells ringing and bands
playing
About the time it became known
that JuareZ had revolted General
E;scohar was seen to ride south. II
was assumed that his mission was
to notify troops on the outskirts of
/ the city of the decision TO transfer
allegiance from the Carranza gov
ernment. II appears that up to this
time, contrary TO earl er reports, no
additional troops had marched into
the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, May S.-New Mex
leo: Tuesday and Wednesday fair.
Arizona; Tuesday and Wednes-
day fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04

FL Paso, Tex, May 3.-Juarcz
has not joined the Sonora rebellion.
II has, however, severed relations
with the Carrauza government.
That is the significance of today
revolt.
In a proclamation issued today.
Gen. j, Gonzalo E.scobar, COM
mander at JuareZ, announced this
step. saying that an attitude Of
neutrality would he maintained
until a stable government can
be established in Mex'co. Then
Iuarez will declare It's allegiance TO
that government.
El Paso, Tex, May at was
announced in Juarez this afternoon
that some of the Mexican federal
customs officials have been ar
rested by the revolutionists, now in
control of the city. Money and pa
pers in possession of those officials
were seized, 1t was announced,
Mayor J. Trinidad Romero ami
Chief of Police Antonio Ruelas
were declared TO he virtually un-
der arrest, although they were be-
ing allowed the freedom of the
city.
Two trainloads of rebel troops,
reported this afternoon at Mocte-
yuma, were scheduled to reach
Juarez tonight.
Juarez late today was quiet eS-
cept for n lone band playing and y
few score followers of the band
shouting Viva Obregon,
Saloons have been closed AL
| though the border was closed 70
| traffic for a short time, Americans
are again being permitted to cross
to Juarez, although they are being
advised not to do so,
The Topeka state journal., 1920-04-02
Dorothy Dix Talks
Being a Woman.-2.-
BY DOROTHY DIX
worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.


A woman must be a soldier. She
must be a siren. She must be a
household efficiency expert. She must
know how to cook, and how to jew
down the butcher and the baker and
tho corner grocer, and keep the bills
down to the last penny. She must
know how to camouflage mutton stew
into a ragout, and make cake with
one egg that will taste like angels
food. She must be a seamstress who
can take an-old dress and twist and
turn it until it looks like new, and
convert last springs hat into~a 1920
creation that even her dearest enemy
will not recognize.
A woman must be a soldier She
must be u siren. She must be a house
hold efficiency expert. She must be
a thrift campaign and a savings bank,
for on the woman who is at the head
of a household depends Mhether the
family shall go on to prosperity, or
down to the poor house. No man can
make headWay gainst a wasteful and
extravagant wife. for most men are
wastefuI and eXtravagant themselves,
and depend upon their wives to keep
the Yale lock on the little old family
pocketbook.
A woman must be a Soldier. She
must be a siren. She must be a house.
hold efficiency expert She must be a
financier. She must 1be a doctor and
sion, for she holds the physical well
being of her family in her hands. She
must understand dietetics and give her
husband and children the right food,
She must be a bacteriologist forever
on the still hunt for the nimble and
deadly ricrobe. She must know what
to do for minor ailments and be able
to bind up Johnny's cut finger, and
nurse Marys cold, and take care of
hubby when he has "a headache and
thinks he is going to die. And she
must be able to be on the job of a
sick nurse more hours out of the TWEEN
ty-four than-eny professional nurse
would even consider.
A woman must be a soldier. She
must be a household efficiency expert.
She must be a financier. She must
be q doctor and a trained nurse. She
must be a diplomat of the first class,
who knows how to walk on eggs with
out cracking a shell. She must. know
how to wheedle money out of Stingy
man in the way that makes him think
that he is generous. She must know
how to rub a cranky mans fur the
right way She must be able TO make
a man who is a conceited domestic
tyrant think that he originated the
plan of the things she wishes him to
do. She must be able to smooth down
the uuarrels between the children, and
keep the cook and the chambermaid
from pulling hair. and any woman
who can do these things-and millions
of. women do do them every days
worthy to be AMBASSADOR extra ordI-
nary and minister plenipotentiary to
lany court on earth
/ And these are only few of the
stunts that belong>to the job of being
a womn.
Copyright. 1919. by the Wheeler Syndicate
Incl
The Topeka state journal., 1920-04-02

I want to ask you to selr the house
back to me-"
Nothing doing" said Ed, coolly
I'm going to keep the house"
Sophrania turned pale. She had not
expected this. "But I simply can't
rnove-Iook here!" She marched
ahead of him to the Kitchen and there
in a basket next to the stove was
Franklin. plus four little newcomers!
"Oh, you could drown them easily"
suggested Ed, blandly.
Sophrania. would not answer such a
cruel remark and turned her back on
the speaker. ~But she found herself
suddenly. wheeled around by pair of
strong arms and a round, genial face
close to hers.
80 I won't sell you the house, but
there's no need of your moving if you'll
take me IMP
"And your wife, would she care to
board here?"
"You are going to be my wife" he
answered n1asterfully. "and we are
going to live right here"
Sophrania looked at him in aston
ishment and then let her head fall
comfortably on his shoulder. Ed. are
you saying this on the spur of the
moment Or"
Mrs. Cooke and planned It, So,
darling. We even reckoned ON your
going to the city. You see We had not
counted on Franklin helping US SO
fcopyright, 1870 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
The Topeka state journal., 1920-04-02
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PApE.

We was having langwidge in skool
yestidday. and Miss Kitty ASKED If eny-
body knew the meening of the defipi-
ton of intimate wich nobody sed they
did, sand Miss Kitty sed, intimate
meens very friendly, very familiar. for
instants. il You have known people all
your life you address them by their
ferst names. in other werds you are
intimate with them.
Me thinking. Gosh, I've know ma
and pop all my life, wy cant L call
them by theirferst name?
And after suppir pop was reeding
the spoarting page in the setting room
and ma was looking at the joaks with
neerly s. o'clock, ,swe'd better be start
ing if we wunt TO see the hole pickture.
Rite away half a minnitS sed pop
keeping on reeding.
Are you and Willyum going to the
movies, Pawleen? I sed.
Wat, wat? sed ma. And she looked
at me and looked at pop, and pop
looked at me and looked at her, say
ing, Wat was that you sed, Benny?
/ asked her if you and her was go
ing to the movies, are you, Willyum?
1 sed.
Did you heer the same thing 1 herd,
mother? sed pop. II
I must OF, sed ma.
Benny, is your -brane working rite
this evening? sed pop.
eS sir, MISS hltty Iclu US II we nave
known people all our life we are init
mate with them and can call them
by their ferst name, and I've knew you
and ma all my life, aint II sed.
The things not absilootly illogical.
sed pop.
It's perfeckly redickliss. sed ma, and
pop sed, Benny, your mother duzzent
seem to see our point of view in this
matter. and as your mother constitoots
a majority in this house, please don't
sDring. enything like that agen or you'll
get into trouble.
-Wich I wont, once being all wunt-
ed to spring it enyways.
The Topeka state journal., 1920-04-02

that your faith also is a delusion.
Nay more, we are actually being dis
covered to be bearing false witness
about God, because we have testi-
fled that God raised Christ to life.
whom He did not raise, if in real
ity none of the dead are raised. For.
if none of the dead are raised to
life, then Christ has not>risen; and
if Christ has not risen, your faith is
a vain thing-you are still in your
sins. 1t follows also that those who
have fallen asleep in Christ have
perished. If in this present life we
have a hope resting on Christ, and
nothing more, we are more to be
pitied than the rest of the world"
The Easter Smile.
Recently I was in a street car when
a young woman distributed to all the
passengers a tract, Jesus is coming
again. The woman's face interested
me more than her tract; the two were
at such variance. She circulated a
message of joy, and wore a look of
glooIn. 1 have seldom seen a grim
mer, unhappier face. She would have
been shocked to know that a fellow
Christian inwardly commented upon
are a walking denial of the joy of the
Lord. Your face is a slander upon
your faith. No Christian has any right
to preach Jesus while looking like
that. There is no Resurrection light
on your ceuntenance."
Sweet, strong faces ought to be the
advertisement of every congregation of
Christians. Whoever believes in the
Resurrection is bound to be happy; he
inherits the joy of the Lord" That
was the fact about the early disciples
which puzzled and baffled their per-
secutors; they died with smiles >on
their faces and songs on their lips.
They had a peace which the world
could not ruffle. AS they met one ap-
other it was with the victory cry,
Christ is risen!"
This is the real radiance of Easter,
of which all our new raiment and
glad music and gathered flowers are
but symbols. The spirit of the Resur-
rection shows the power of an endless
life. All who live by it are undepgirt
for victory in this present world
The Topeka state journal., 1920-04-02
The Woman Who Loved and
Earned A Modern Stosy Home and Business
RrI IANE PHELPS
By JANE PHELPS

He'd not forgive yo,r if you did,"
I broke in. Bob was a crank when
he played cards. He played all
games well, and had no patience with
anyone who did not pay attention to
the game
"oh, Robert and aways get along"
Mary replied as we took our places.
1t was the first time I had seen
Gardner since I had gotten him the
invitation to Betty Weeds party. At
first 1 felt a little embarrassed I
knew, and he knew. that we were be-
coming interested in each other before
he met Mary. And because she never
dreamed of such a thing, she naively
allowed me to know that he had been
with her a good deal since then.
l played badly--so badly that Rob-
ert spoke of it several times.
could not fix my thoughts upon the
game. I knew Mary came over pur-
posely to help me keep Robert con-
tented for the evening. / knew also
that he had been very lit-le disposed
to talk or exert himself in any way,
and that he welcomed the game as a
relief.
1t hurt me to think Of this-to know
that he had come to place where
he cared nothing about chatting with
me. 1t had been a long time since
we had had any of our happy evenings
together, longer than l cared to think.
He had spentmany of them away from
me- or late, and when at home had
been silent if not morose. So instead
of playing my best. l played my worst
/ because my mind was upon him
Ten O'Clock, Gardner. We must
go after this rubber" Mary said as
the~clock struck. She hard called him
| Gardner" SO naturally that it bespoke
practice. Robert was right. They
were becoming very friendly.
She and Robert won it, and altho
I urged them to stay and let me get
| them something to eat they refused
Mary pleading she must get home
Cant you see they want a few
minutes alone more than they want
! eats?" Robert growled.
Judging by yourself, dear?"
Perhaps"
His tone as he spoke the word was
| so peculiar it set me thinking. Did
he mean that he cared nothing about
being alone with me any more?
(Tomorrow-Mary's great news)
The Topeka state journal., 1920-04-02
Earned
CALLERS.
CHAPTERII

CHAPTER II.
Robert ordered the simplest sort of
a dinner. I. perforce, did the same.
When the check came he paid for it,
but offered no objection after we
reached home when I gave him my
share.~
II wish you wouldn't act this way.
Robert I said. You know that am
mon fund. If you earned more than
did I wouldn't feel as you do.'
''No--a woman wouldn't"
81 can't see any difference"
"Well, L can. 1t is no use talking of
it, Gerry. 1 mean just what 1 say.
myself more than you have despised
me. 1 know that 1 haven't paid~even
my half of the expenses for some time.
But now We'll go it alone. 1 cap at
least feed myself. and pay for my bed
Robert-spoke SO bitterly that the
tears came into my eyes. 1 brushed
them away. so he would. not see them.
But L pretended to be busy and left
the ROOM I couldn't frust myself to
talk any more just then.
had scarcely returned to him
when L heard voices in the hall, and
then q. tap on our door.
Come in I called. thinking it was
the maid. To my surprise it was Mary
Ryan and Gardner Kenyon.
Caught you. lazy bones" Mary ex-
claimed as Robert jumped up to greet
them. THE idea of lying down at s
O'Clock"
| ST know it seems ridiculous, Mary
but my social duties are so tirfng, -
Robert replied jocularly.
I'VE thought you might take pity or
us and play bridge" Mary said after
we had greeted Gardner. Mr.. Ken
yon came to call, and there wasn't q
blessed thing we could do but sit and
look at each other. SO 1 suggested we
come over here"
Whats the matter with you, Mary
! Lost your gift of gab?" Robert queried
mo, Robert, only laid it away for
while until 1 can CAB, as you call it
more correct" She flushed as she
made the honest confession.
"Oh, that's it Well, I'll get the
table and We'll play. You'll be my
partner. and~ I'll forgive you if yol
don't talk"
The Topeka state journal., 1920-04-02
"sAFETY FIRST, RESULTS.

The Seriousness of Americas acct
dent problem and the interest shown
in tho safety first campaign are re-
Elected in a report of the work of the
Library of the NATIONAL Safety council
! over the six months period of Septem-
ber, 1919, to February, 1920. inclusive,
which has just been made public.
The magnitude of the accident prob
lem purely from the financial point of
view and the great economic value of
organized safety effort were never bet
ter demonstrated than by information
which has just come into the hands
of the council regarding accident costs
and accident savings in two of the
country's 2, greatest industries-ship-
building and railroads. This informa-
tion shows that the United States ship
ping board alone saved $1O,SO0. 900
thru the work of its safety engineer
/ ing section during the year ending
June so. 1919. and that the railroads
of the country saved at least $4,000
900 as a result of their accident pre-
vention work during the calendar year
iof 1919.
The records of the safety section
| United States railroad administration,
4how that during the first eleven
months of 1919, on all of the railroads
in the seven regions of the admins
tration. there were 81. a28 fewer in
4 juries and 2,103 fewer deaths than oc-
CURED on these same roads during the
/ first eleven months of the preceding
year. a total reduction in the railroad
/ accident casualty list og ,3O,0S6.
The Topeka state journal., 1920-04-02
FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKi STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader of The State Journal Is
offered the unlimited use Of the largest III
formation bureau in the world
This Service Bureau Is located In the ma
tional capital, where il is in lmmedlate
touch With all the great resources OIL Tue
United States government.
! Ii can answer practically any question
YOU want to ask, built can't give ad-
Vice. nor make exhaustive research.
Tho war forced SO many changes In tue
daily life Of the American people that the
services Of this information bureau wiz Oe
Invaluable to all VINO use it.
Keep in touch with your government at
All times. 1t can help you In thousahu
Nays IL your wants are only made kIpWh.
The State Journal pays for this splendld
service in order that every one OF It's read
ars may take free advantage of it. You are
welcome to use IL as often rs you ike
Write your request briefly, sign your
nfamD for return postage and address, the
! TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMA-
TION BUREAU.
ton. D. e.
The Topeka state journal., 1920-04-02
George MottheW Adams
Daily ToR
SOMEBODY CARES.

Somebody is always caring-some-
where.
Across the vast silence that miles
upon miles create, billions of threads
of the finest houghts-touched with
love-keep messaging back and forth.
from somebody to you. And these
thoughts are alwaysN from somebody
who cares.
Sometimes the forlorn deadness of
this silence almost convinces US that
no one does care But they dol
Someone is always caring = some
how, somewhere.
We are wrapped in an ethereal robe.
We both influence and are influenced.
Human beings must find in the loves
and hopes and defeats of others that
which they lack and that for which
all do strive.
And this makes everybody care
some
You care for somebody-and some
body cares for you. You cannot get
away from it. Even the minutesi
songbird is missed from the earth,
Just that much of the harmony OF
song in the world is lost.
Yes, somebody cares Maybe q
great deal.
Then, don't you care? 1t won't cost
you anything to care a little-and il
may make you all over. It viii helJ
The Topeka state journal., 1920-04-02
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST.
CARRY on.

CARRY ON.
They spoke it bravely, -grimly, in their
darkest hours of doubt,
They spoke it when their hope was low
and when their strength gave out;
We heard 1t from the dying in those trou-
bled days now gone,
And they breathed 1t as their slogan for the
living: Carry on.'
Now the days OF strife are over, and the
skies are fair again. +
But those two brave words of courage on
our lips should still remain;
In the trials which beset US and the cares
we look upon,
To our dead We should be faithful-we
have still to carry onr'
Garry on 20 thru storm and danger, carry
on" thru dark despair,
Garry on" thru hurt and failure, carry
on thru grief and care;
Twas the slogan they bequeathed us as
they fell beside the way,
And for them and for our children, let US
carry on !" today.
Copyright 1920 by Edgar A Guest.
The Topeka state journal., 1920-04-02
Questions s-Answers

o. Can goose eggs be hatehed in an
incubatcr?-G. n.
A. Goose eggs may be hatcbed In fneu-
bators and the gosliugs successfully raised
q. VINO is chairman of the senate com
mittee on labor?-E. c. D.
A. Senator Kenyon of Iowa.
o. To settle bet, did John L. Sullivan
win lks- championship fighting under
A. Sullivan won the title under London
prize ring rules, fighting with bare fists,
@. Is wild cat a species of wild animal
4. This term is applied to about forty
species of the feline race. In the United
States the lynx is commonly called wild
q. When was the first baseball game
played between clubs Pr o.
teams was played in Hoboken, New Jersey.
q. Who plans the style of the United
States postage stamps ?-B. Il.
A. Postage stamps designs are made by
the bureau Of engraving and printing, and
are approved by the. postmaster general. \
q. How was Seattle named :-F E. n.
A. Seattle. Washington, was named for
the chief of the Duwamfsh 1ndians-See- e-aa-
o. Does gas freeze 1T MR.
4 Gas does not freeze. The moisture in
gas pipes sometimes freezes and obstructs
'ne 8. NV Who % originated Fathers Day?-G. I.
A. Mrs. John Bruce Dodd. of Spokane
1 W as 0luBlOu. WIS lue pIOnlVteI Cl EA4e tcls-
| bration of this day.
I o. Can the descendant of q sister of a
| Revolutionary soldier become a S. A. Il.
] or D. A. r. M. W. c.
/ A This relationship would not entitlc
one to membership in either organization.
| 1t is necessary to be hneal descendant
O. what is a United States marshal ,
/ f. 3.
| A A United States marshal is the chiel
federal police officer of each federal dis
triet and is appointed by the president.
| Q. Who and what are the Rice Lead
ers of the World pa. G. NJ
A. 1.-The Rice Leaders OF the world' is
| an organization composed of one represen=
1 tative concern from each class OF industry
in the world Being a member of this
association signifies that, in the Judgment
of a committee of certain people of note
that firm is the leader in its line.
(Any reader can get the answer to any
| question by writing The Topeka Statg
| Journal Information Bureau, Frederic J
/. HaskfD. director. Washington, D. C. Thii
offer applies strictly TO Information The
Bureau cannot give advice on legal. medi
cal, and financial matters. It does no
attempt OF settle domestic troubles nor Il
undertake exhaustive research on any sub
Ject. Write your question plainly ans
briefly. Give full name and address an6
enclose two cents in n-stamps for returT
postage. All replies are sent direct Il
the inquirer)
The Topeka state journal., 1920-04-02

1t is proposed to bring candidates
for the presidential nomination within
the scope of the federal corrupt prac-
tices act. Such a measure has been
introduced in congress- by Senator
Borah. who intends. to make a vigor-
Gus effort to obtain the adoption of
this plan. Under the Borah bill a
candidate for the presidential nomi-
nation would be allowed to receive
end spend not to exceed s4sO,OOO in
the conduct of a pre-convention cam
paign. But even, this modest sum
would bar number of good citizens
from entering the presidential race
and thus put a severe restriction on a
popular pastime.