davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-09-03
Lihoyar S lihovarnfkem sebran

V pondeli do moci suchSch agen-
t6 dostal sc doposud zde nalezany
nejlepsi lihovar a celia zasoba koral-
ky obchode 8 nadoLim Josepha
Lernera. 1915 Orleans ulice. Ma
lretim poschodf domu zf1zenci wy
patrali 2 desitigalonove pTistroje
ku paleni kofalky, 180 galond
"smfseniny" As galond hotove
koralky. Lerner sebran byl Sc
vsim a ponevac nem6l zaruku
$500. nechan zalari.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-09-03
BrOOklynSti stavkarl ochotui
vyjedndyati.

Prvni znamky. re stavka Brook
lynskych zrizenc6 blizi sc ku Konci. +.
dany byly We stfedu. ctvrty to den
stavky. ohlaSenim v6dc1 ze voln i
isou vyjednavati Sc spolecnosti O.
hledne "dobrovolneho pfidavku. !"
Poprve cd soboty nektere kary We
stTedu pocaly iezditi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-09-03
P0Get ObyYatelStva znacne
vZrOStl.

Stat Maryland ziskal ma poctu o.
byvatelstva poslednim desftileti o
154.264 osob vice proti pTedeslemu
desileti. .Pfi poslednim seitani ma.
poctsno We statu nasem celkem L.
449.6l0 Mesto Baltimore ma
dnes 733.826 obyvatel cili 8.042
osob vice nezli cely stat. PTi sci
tani roce 1910 mesto Baltimore
melo 558.485 obyvatel. Pred de-
siti roxy stat Maryland byl co do
poetu ohyvatel dvacatSm sedm5m v
fade statd Unia.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-09-03
Zffzenci Pennsylvania drahy
hrOZf StaYkOu.

Bude-li stati sprava Pennsylvan
ske drahy ma rozhodnuti SVEN. aby
zfizenci drahy byli placeni podle
kusu dilnach drahy, hrozi tito Wy.
jiti ma stavku.
V sesti dilnach drahy We Filadel.
fiji d6lnici pocali jiz hlasovanim o
stavce. Stavkon zasazeno bylo by
asi ma sedmsact tisic zffzencd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-09-03

OrlmoS, uSmrCen DyI We SCT0Qu Hd
rohu Franklin a Eutaw ulice. true
KEN Stand. Overall spolecnosti.
Hochu rozdrcena byIa kolem lebka.
LOdnf kapitan zayrazden.
Mrtvola kapitana w. H. Foxweila
Baltimore nalezena byla ma lodici
William H. French. kdyz zakotvena
stala pfistavist2 Rappaham.
mock feky. Cernoch. jenz ma lodici
slouzil. byl zatknut.
Pes ma prdzdninoyych ceStach.
Podle vseho jiz mezi psy pocina
Sc rozmahati moda odejeti nekam
ma prazdniny. V Utica. N. Y.
chycen byl pes, ktery po ulicich
m9sta bloudil ma krku MAZE upev-
neny Stick Baltimorske license.
Kolektor Loden. uyedomen chyce-
nj psa v Utica, vypatral, re pes
patti zdeisimu E. Ulrichovi ma
Fulton avenue. Podobn@ pfipady
psiho cestovani udaly Sc; jeden cd.
cestoval az do Jacksonville. Florida
a opet jiny do statu Maine,
nyaeet doIarI tOna uhli.
Be cena tvrd6ho uhli vstoupne 10.
tos y Simnim obdcbi ma $40 "a to-
!! nu. Jest pfedpovedi Baltinofskych
, obchodnikd uhlitn. Ke vsemu
leste pry bude t6zkym ie dostati.
Jiz dnes jest kupuiiclm tezko kou-
pitt,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-09-03
Student nyeznen pro kradez
antOm0bilu.

Julius Long. student v Brighton
Hall vojensk6 academic. z {. 23O4
Eutaw Place. odsouzen byl policej-
MIN soudcem pro kradez automobi-
Iu na mesice do zalafe ku po-
kute $25. ESug atpadeb Dgl SO
ctyTmi druhy automobilu, ktery
bez dovoleni majitele, Mortona
Goldenberga Esplanade apart
mentnfho domu. wal garage sto-
iici domu. nemz bydlel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-09-03
Reznici . Bieneinana nemaji
Strach.

Komisaf spravedlivych cen. Bic.
neman, velice malo dosud pofidil
svym v1nosem o cenach rnasa. Reza
nici klidne prodavaji dale "a ceny
sve. BE cukr klesa ma Gene, BieneA
man neudalal>
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-09-03
NejmokfejSf leto v celem stoletf

Cd roku 1877 nikdy nespadlo v
cerynu. cervenci a srpnu tolik vody
$ oblak iako letosnfho roku. ,Nej-
vic podobnym letosnimu bylo leto
roku 1905. kdy ienom o trochu me-
ne prselo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-09-03
Zakonodarna v Tennessee odyOla'
la Sye rOZh0dnutf.

D6m Zastupc1 zakonodarny statu
Tennessee AZ hlasy proti "a zamitl
rozhodnuti sve zenskem volebnfm
pravu. Odp6rci zenskeho voIebniho
prava vyuzili pfihodneho okamziku
a v nepritomnosti pfatel volebniho
prava pocll hlasovati. Jest ovsem
otazkou. CO jejich kocourkovina
platnou bude. Dodatek zenskem
volebnim pravu prohlasen byl Sc
kretarem statu Colby v patTicne
form6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-09-03
Nemize ziti ma 100000 rocne.

Fannie Barnato. vdova po muzi,
ktery nahromadil velike jm6nf v
diamantovych polfch JIM Afriky.
octla Sc Londyne pred soudcem
ma zalobu p6jcovatele pen6z, r. Mi.
chaelsona. jemuz dluzila $500.
SoUdce vgsetril. Re marnotratnice
roenich pfijm1 ma obnosu $780,
900. Pffpad mrhacky naval "spi-
navym odpornym."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-09-03
Diva uSmrceni a 16 zranenO V
elevatOru.

V New Yorku v budove (. 2l5
Fourth Avenue. sfitil Sc elevator s
desateho poschodi do prizemi Dve
osoby. zrizenci ? budove: Caplan
Lanter. usmrceni byli a sestnact
jinych zraneno. Zran6ni byli hlav-
ne muzi. Pc vetsine pferazeny jim
byly ruce nebo nohv.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-09-03

Behem krute boufe lijaku wy
tvofilo Sc 1tery tornado ma far.
mach Hefanrova a Hedgesovs u
Middletown. Nd. Stodoly ia obou
farm6ch tornadem strzeny byly a 4
osoby troskach poransny. Ma
farme Kefranoye v dobe boure bylo
mlaeeno. stodola 8 poschodfch
be sfftila a v jeiich troskach ctyfi
zachvaceni byli b6hem obsluhovaui
mlaticiho stroje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-09-03
Libel mne" a Charlie pfiSel.

v New Yorskem divadls, kdyz
jedna herecek zpivala touzehne
"Poid' do mSho naruci libel
mne." Charlie Sorcher, 19lety mia
DIX. akoeil ma jeyiste sevfel ma.
rue sQoii zp6eu6ku takovou silou,
BE ienoni "a pomoci n5kolik muz0 q
haruGi jeho vyrv5na byla. Charlie
dopraven ma stanici. kdez k dalsfmu
Fizenf drSen pod zarukou $500.
''zeny.'' sklamany Charlie vzdech-
hui 81 aa mfizemi. ''skoro nikdy
nemysli TO, ce feknou.'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-09-03
pokutovana yAnglii.

Podle neinov6jsi mody oblecena
Americanka. udavajicf jmeno sve
lako Gretchen Menken. pokutovana
byla Londyne pokutou padesati
liber sterlinkG pro propasovani de-
viii revolver6 do Anglie We vzdu-
cholodi. Pokutovana vysvetlovala
skutek sg6j tim. ze vezla jej svemu
Ia rok6 staremu synu ku cviceni Sc
We stTelbe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-09-03
vdove pffrteno S12 tydne,

Vdova po Vojt6chu Jirkovi. sva-
zeci kuchynskych odpadk1. ienz "a
bit byl l. cervence V Brooklyne. do
stavati bude $12 tydne po 8 rok1
die rozhodnuti statni industrialni
nehodove komise. Kun We voze
Jirkove lekl Sc kolem iedoucfho au-
tomobilu. splash Sc a vrazil Primo
do kolemjedouci elektricke kary.
Jirka shozen byl. tazen pres cely
block splasenym kon9m a pfejet.
V kratce zraneni podlehl nemoc-
nici.
SEED JednOty Ceskych Dam.
-Dne A. zafi zahajen bude Chi
cagu Sized Jednoty Ceskych Dam.
Ke sjezdu daily Sc po cele eeske A
merice obsahle pffpravy. Delegat-
kami z Baltimore isou panf Elsni-
cova pani Deems.
PSem zachranen pred nt0nutim.
Fred Henniks re S. Potomac uli-
ce. zachran6n byI v blfzkosti Fort
Carroll psem. .kdyz lodice spadl do
hlubin. Pes kapitana Bernegera
skocil "a tonoucim do hlubin lodi
McKenny, chytil jej "a vlasy a dr.
zel tax dlouho. az tonouci pomoci
lana lodi jemu shozeneho zachra-
niti sc mohl. Lano n9kolikrate od-
neseno bylo vetrem, nezli tonouci.
mu podafilo Sc no zachytiti. Pes
vzdor tomu. ze ran6n byl sroubem
Iodice, nepustil vlasy tonoucfho.
Cfudnnf nvH7nxn nro krSdnx
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-25
DEMOS AND REPUBLICANSJOiN IN REQUEST FOR LEAGUE
90 -o- -o-
COX AND HARDING BACKERS SEND PLEA TO CANDIDATES
CHANGES APPROVED BY TWO THIRDS OF SENATE BASIS
(By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OF
to askn
of
Lodge twothrd
of
issue OF the the
still deadlocked
h house with decision more hopeless than before the letter said:
whether a
to
can lo shall
and the shall
thorough revision by
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-25
MECHEM AND CHINO COPPER.

we are making The journal had
sentiment the
uon TO get the word mines the document.
tonnage tax law by Downer of
SANTA te railroad said,
that 'he
Judge MeclIcm has nd
Is tne TO hedge. Mr. Bufsum has ignored
tiht he is unable landslide coming.
But Judge Mechem proceeded spoil
ne which he might by
the above company
apparently on the figures used by
nd
poraons The democratic figures show the Chino
something
the is he
case the people. How
sympathcs Ieadus
Where did Mechem his for q price
OF S23,OOQOOO. IIanna AS
mater OF probably
We however, Mr. Suly will
Judge Mechem his from the price
Chino
worth
This
them public This,
the of would
much for the did change
Judge sMechem evidently Chino
gets ITS earnings-ne how much they are
Nobody else rebaed
Didn't Judge Meclem he simply %
puoc Chino is not paying today on 30 basis
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-25


What was done for and to the
soldier does not appear in the
f,otb of leqislativo and campaipn
,,oo,o,oo :. ,,,,, ,ooro ornoront
''.' =,
III the uhuercurrenl "t Hd'''" re
during the last regular session and
at the special assemblagc. The de-
parting soldiers of 1917 were as
sured that when they returned
nothing wo,ild he FOO rood for
them. Apparentlv there was an
implied amendment to that prom
ise which read "provided. that in
no case should the care Of the re-
turned soldiers cost the state of
New Mexico more than 100000 :"
II is somewhat like the glowing
law giving injured
workmen mn nav. provided that
the maximum shoII not exceed $12
a week"
InefGcctiyc Inv PASSES.
House hin 204 tho original SOL
dier settlement hin nrovided that
out of the sale of war certificates
authorizod NV tho snecial session
of 1917 the sum Of 5000 600 should
be SET aside for soldier settlement
work This nrobablv was legal as
the certificates wore for affairs
and nosf.wor nrohiop,s ~ 10
MAKE eure tho hiII was or,nndoJ
ia nrovide instead q low, or ono.
eighth of - mil for tho ,'Trnnses of
carrying out Tho act
Carryinr the eightb of , mill
1evv tho Kin nassed tba bouso a,J
was sent 70 tho senatn VIII ~ ban' 'r,
nened there was a mattor M nf cani-
toI oossin oItbn,gb not ~ official
record An inrIHeptiaI ,.enUhIican
is renorted tn have raIlod on at-
torney and toId him to re.draft the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-25

signed statement shortly after his
return last night from Gallup.
Bencdick Clears Up Matter.
The editorial | had in mind
when | authorized that my name
be signed to the telegram was the
| one reprinted in the Morning Jour
nal, from the New Mexico Workers
Chronicle OF October 20, EMIT ed
Labor and the state Political Sit
uation,' line 103, where the pro-
noun we is used instead of the
pronoun t.
Il shall have a further statement
TO make in the matter at a later
time"
(Signed)
"EDW. r. BENEDICK.
Fifth Vice President of the state
Federation of Labor"
The journal, of course, cannot be
held responsible for whatever men
tai reservations Mr.. Benedick or
any one else made when signing
the telegram. The message con-
tained two definite statements:
First, the reputation of an edito-
tt'i IL bAiN w VI VII IDllIttt'. anu,
second, the reputation of the
Chronicle as the official organ of
the State Federation of Labor. The
Journal simply carried the te,e-
gram and the editorial, which he
admits was the one he had in
mind, as straight news story.
If the gentlemen who signed
wish to explain their action fur
ther, with reasonable brevity, the
Journal will publish their explana-
ton.
Unexplained, the record stands
as a clear repudiation of a Mechem-
supporting periodical.
In his letter to the Journal, Mr..
McCourt, after bitterly attacking
the signers of the telegram, asks
us to print his letter in full, as an
advertisement il in no other way.
We have referred this request to
the advertising department, which
informs us that political advertise
ments should be accompanied by
cash
We found no check In Mr.. Nc
Courts letter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-25
ONE BALLOON IN
BENNETT TROPHY
CONTEST LANDS
Goodyear II, the American
Entry, Believed to Be IN
Lead; Is Drifting Toward
the Great Lakes
(By The Associnted PresN

Chicago, Oct. 24.-RepOrts of
several of the seven balloons which
left Birmingham, Ala. yesterday in
the international race for the Cor
don Bennett trophy were received
from Illinois and Indiana towns
tonight. While in most instances
the bags could not be identified,
the American entry, the Goodyear
II, piloted by Ralph Upson, appar-
entity was leading and all seemed
to be drifting in a generally north
ward direction toward the Great
Lakes and Canada.
Four balloons were sighted at
Marion, Ill.,, in the southern part
of the state and almost due north
from Birmingham at 1880 a. m.
The Goodyear II was in the lead
end was the only bag identified.
Thirty minutes later Johnson City,
about ten miles north of Marion,
glimpsed five bags. Four We're
flying about 5000 feet up but the
Goodyear II was only a few hun
dred feet from the ground,
Gas Bags Spreading Out.
The bic gas bags. apparently,
were spreading out somewhat in
this territory, for Pana reported
three between noon and j p. m.
Windsor reported Upson holding
his lead at / p. m. and Danville,
fifty miles east and an equal dis
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-25

"You say the telegram gave as
the ground, for repudiation OF the
Workers Chronicle the fact that |
believe you (Carl C. Magee, editor
in-chief of the JournaD, Mr.. Hanna
and Ed Chase are open shoppers
Will you kindly quote the lines
stating this? The fact of the mat
ter is that the telegram does not
even state which one Of the six
editorials of the issue of the goth it
refers to. The reason II does not
is probably that the writers were
too cowardly to be specific"
In order to settle the matter
definitely, the Journal last night in
quired of Edward r. Benedick the
only member of the executive
board that could be reached, what
editorial was referred to in the
telegram.
While we understand that Mr..
Benedick does not agree with the
Journal politically, he was fair
enough to give us the following
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-25

tance north of Pana, sighted a bag
at p, m.
The bag seen at Logansport was
not believed here to be one of the
five headed across Illinois during
the day.
The pilot balloon birmingham,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-25
MAGAZINE IS
RAPED FOR
PARTISAN
STAND
Democratic Candidate GriIIs
Saturday Evening Post for
Publishing Propaganda to
Aid Republicans
OWNER is ONE OF THE
'PLUTOCRATIC GROUP
Confers With Leaders and
Hears Optimistic Reports
of the Situation; Begins
Final Lap of His Tour
By The Associated Press)

New York, oct. 24.-After {
forty eight hours visit, which hi.
campaign managers declared ha,
won New York" Governor Cox, OF
ohio, left today for the last week
OF his campaign speeChmaking be.
fore the prudential election.
Before entraining for West Nir.
ginia, Indiana Kentucky and Ohio
Governor Cox expressed "entire
confidence in the outcome of the
campaign. Frankly, ! expect tC
be elected" he said in one of his
speeches yesterday and today he
reiterated his conviction to those
who called to pay their RESPECTS tC
him and Mrs. Cox.
Throughout the day, except for
an hour during which he drove
around the city as guest of
George White, chairman of the
democratic national committee
Governor Cox kept to his apart.
ment, receiving reports on the cleo
tiOn outlook from his leutenants
Among those Cl0seted with him
for long conferences We're f. II
Moore, his prc-COnventlon cam
paign manager; n. e. Mack, demo-
cratic national committeeman for
New York; George +. Peabody and
Senator Harrison, of Mississippi.
Mrs. Cox announced she had
given mp her plan to accompany
her husband on the final tour of
the presidential race.
Just before leaving the hotel for
his special train Governor Cox
issued the following statement;
propaganda Is not effective
when labeled, but in the guise of
facts it strangles truth and moulds
the minds into which it is intro
duced as facts. The American
people discovered this during the
war and finally put upon disloyal
propaganda the label which de-
stroyed it.
Il am just now in possession of
n specimen of propaganda Of this
very sort, 1t is an advance copy
of the Saturday Evening Post,
known TO a great public as a dis
interested journal In all its his
tory its stated purpose has been to
present tIle ldclS ana atmosphere
of political situations and to re-
frain from controversial positions
In this spirit the Saturday Evening
Post has been admitted as cOun-
sellor and friend into millions of
American homes.
but the number Of this
magazine which is to be dis
tributed next Thursday, the
last number before election,
suddenly throws off the cloak
of popDnrt ica N shin For tho
.tt ~.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-25

EXtrava gance, unpreparedness
for both war and peace. oVer-cen-
trafzation of power, unnecessary
taxation, unsound industrial poll
cies and 'grotesQue inefficiency"
were among the accusations Mr.
Harding said had not been answer
ed by the democrats. As to the
league, he said he was wholly
against the democratic program
but believed there was full expect
alton of becoming a member of a
wise association OF nations"
The Senator's Statement.
The senator's statement, ad-
dressed ito the American people" ="
follows:
Il believe mon ard women OF
this country are entitled to receive
atohh sons pOntit9c parry seeking
their support, clear answer upon
the predominant issues which eff
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-25

version of funds from legally-pro-
teCted sources.
Chapter six of the session laws
of the 1920 special session finally
gave the soldiers their promised
ald,-at least, it appropriated the
$3O,OOO deemed sufficient provid-
ed that congress passes an act pro-
viding for cooperation with the
several states or the state of New
Mexico. Returning soldiers, sailors
and marines may judge for them
selves whether they have been
provided" for in reasonable
fashion. The law as passed creates
a soldier settlement board, appro-
PIRATES $40, 900, defines what work
may be undertaken, and contains
a section that mo salary shall be
earned or paid to any person nor
shall any expense be incurred un-
der this act" until after congress
siOnal action. In other words, IL
congress fails to act, so does New
Mexico.
How Parties Stood.
How did the parties stand upon
the soldier legislation? The MEM
bers of the house. both Democrat
iC and republican, voted for II. B.
204. when it passed in the regu-
lar session carrying the levy. When
the republican majority of the sem
ate rendered the bill worthless, the
democratic senators voted against
the creation of two jobs as long as
the men We're poWerleSs to do any,
thing constructive. They sought to
have the bill restored so that it
would help instead of hinder the
actual granting of aid, In final
form, it passed against their pro-
tests. In the special session, the
parties were both strongly in fa-.
yor Of the new bill.
(Cont'susd On Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-25
PORTALES EDITOR
SELLS HIS PAPER;
WITHOUT PLANS.

Especial Correspondence to The journal.
Portales, n. NJ, Oct. "a
III. Is. Ryther, author of the
two editorials which have been
spread over the state by the
republican state organization,
has sold his interest I'm the
Portales Journal to j. G..
Greaves of CIaudell. MIR.
Ryther has announced no
plans for tho future.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-25
PATTERSON, SWOPE
ARE OFFICIALS OF
SHOP FEDERATION

San Bernardiuo, Calf, Oct.
24.-The Santa Fe system shop
craft federation elected the fol-
lowing officers at tie closing
SESSION of its pienniar Cunven-
ton !Iare yesterday,
Pre- silent, Thomas L. Per-
sonnet, Kansas City; first vice
president, G.. j. Bailotse, To-
peka, Kansas; second vice pres
iden-, j.. y. Swope, Alhuquer-
que, n. X third vice president,
George Lauterborn. San Ber-
nard'nO; fourth Wise president,
w. $. patterson, Albuquerque,
N. NJ, secr2taF'y-treasurer. ".
Il. Willn taar, Prescott. Aria.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-25
EFFORT OF EDITOR OF WORKERS
CHRONICLE TO QUlBBLE ABOUT
GALLUP TELEGRAM IS A FIzzLE

w. {. McCourt Writes Letter to Journal Say
ing That Message from the State Fedora
tons Executive Board Does Not State
Which of Six Editorials Published in the
Chronicles Issue of October 20 Was Object
ed to; Edward r. Benedick Supports the
Journal AS to Editorial Referred to.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-25

feet the future course of America.
seldom in the history of our
country has there been such an
avoidance of this duty upon the
part of any candidates as has been
evident among our opponents.
The American people are salts
fled the conduct of our domestic
affairs have been grossly misman-
aged. They hunger for il con-
structive American policy. 1t has
been my sense of obligation to treat
with clarity and definition the re-
publican plan for putting our house
in order
Mismanagement Charged.
Il call nDon the democrat party
to answer the charges its manage
ment of domestic affairs rad
orods III Us - the Drink ot all m
dustrial crisis IN 1914 from which
-~----~-~-~~>-~---~-~-~-~~-
CONTINUED on Page Four.J
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-25
Gompers Urges American Workers to Support the League
OPPONENTS HAVE FAILED TO PUT
THEIR POLICIES CLEARLY BEFORE
THE PEOPLE, CHARGE OF SENATOR

Unpreparedness for Both War
and Peace, Unnecessary Taxation and In
efficiency Listed as Some of the Democratic
Shortcomings; Says the Country Was on
the Brink of an Industrial Crisis in 1914 and
Is Even Now Headed Toward Another
Precipice; Restates His Position on Import
ant Issues.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-25
Try THE ASSOCIATED pREss>

Marion, OhiO Oct. 24.-AccuSlng The democratic
party of failure to place its policies clearly before the
people, Senator Harding asked in statement tonight that
his opponents charges he has brought
against them.
At the same time he restated his position various
issues and declared that in his public uterances he had
proposed definite constructive policy to bring peo
pie out of the Jungle of msmanagement."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-25
COVENANT CONSTITUTES LABOR'S
BILL OF RIGHTS, LEADER SAYS;
PROVISIONS WILL Be BENEFICIAL

Federation Chief Declares the Pact Is DOC
ument for Humanity Its Adoption Means
Conferring Lasting Benefits Upon the
Wage Farmers of the World" Will Improve
the Standards and Health of the People of
all Signatory Nations
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-25

After pointing out the federation
at its 1919 convention had unani-
mously endorsed the league, Mr.
Gompers urged American workers
to support the league because its
provisions would confer Tasting
benefits upon the wage earners Of
the world" and is a great inter
national effort to forward meas
ures that make for the improve
ment of the standards and health
of the people in all s'gnatory ma
tions"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-25

which left the field half an hour
in advance Of the international
racers last night, landed at noon
today in a corn field near Van
dalia, 1T. An altitude of 10000
feet was reached just before the
descent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-25

In an effort to escape from the unpleasant effect of
telegram sent by the state executive board of the State
Federation OF Labor, IL session at Gallup in which the
New Mexico Workers Chronicle repudiated as the
official orga of the state federation and IN which an ed
cral of October 20 particular was denounced as not
expressing the policies of the board w. c. McCourt pub
Usher of the Chronicle yesterday addressed lengthy let
ter to the Journal in which, among other things he as
tod
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-25
Ex-SERvlCE MEN GET PITTANCE.
But GRuDGINGLY GIVEN BYG.o.p.
IN A LAW THAT is iN0PERETiTs;EE:

Measure Passed With Appropriations to Come
From Funds That Cannot Be Legally Used
for Purpose; Republicans Refuse to Pro-
vide That Former Soldiers Shall be Made
Members of Mounted Police; Special Act Is
Dependent on Similar Action BY Congress.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-25
BY CLINTON P. ANDERSON.

Santa Fe Oct. 24.-What The soldiers do in The
ing election will depend somewhat upon their understand
ling of what the legislature of 1919 and the special session
Iof 1920 did for hem-or to thenI as the case may be-
There is soldier settlement bill the satte books of
this statea sort of diluted portion which has been
handed the soldiers with the demand that they drink