davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-24

such ak re shau1 be In JAZZ instead Of Inspiring
editorials,
7 Nobody in America cheercl King Albert as a
king They cheersd, through his ears, the NEST
heroic little nation earth, whom he stood up to
represent. The 4listc objection is camouflagee.
They object to the defensive war Belgium fought
and object to making any sentiment in favor of de-
fensive wars in America
The doctrine preached by the I. w. W. organza-
ton is direct action They renudiate America and
her laws, then cry for technical protection under a
law they repudiate. We are for free speech but
against national suicide by toleratng preachers of
self-destruction
Milwaukee is not merely so3ia1st!c she is anti
law abiding she is pro-Gern an ami ant-Amerioan,
Socialism prov led suitable vah:rie through which
to express her contempt for all we hold dear. She
made herself infamous. She needftt blame We
didn't do it. 1884
As to the other article: We agree in part La
borers, as men, are free born and may work or not
they elect. The constitution guarantees them that
privilege ana we applaud.
Labor, as an organization possesses no such
quality. An organization as such is to be disn-
guished from its constituent free-men members. 1t
becomes part of a system.
our comment not that a man should not
he able to quit his job, Our comment was that an
understanding among railroad employees to quit work
without regard to the public interest," would not be
tolerated by the enlightened public opinion of to-
morrow.
Freedom of individual choice regarding work is
nalienabe right of freedmen. a conspiracy to
quit work, and to stop the arteries of commerce,
which the feb blood streams of the people, is
other story. The public interest must be protected.
In turn, the public must protect its servants against
injustice, And it will Until there is the legal ma
chneIy for that purpose strikes threats to strike
are inevitable; at times perhaps proper.
However the assertion that railroad capital has
the privilege of quitting, if by capital the writer
means the railway corporations is untrue. The writer
would hardly contend that the railroads of America
could get together and suspend operation in lock
out to reduce wages. Such suggestion would meet
with immediate hostility and federal interference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-24
A NEW HOTEL.

Agitation has gone for some time in Abu-
uuerque favoring the building of a great new hotel
Everyone comedies the need. No one seems TO have
found solution which appeals TO people generally
as within the financial possibilities
The Journal is ready to support any movement
launched which will meet the approval and gain the
support of the business interests of the city. a
united effort with universal sacrifice to accomplish
it, would be necessary for Albuquerque to build a
$500 600 hotel yet a lesser would be inadequate.
without the slightest wish to discourage what is
being done we wish to make suggestion. If it is
not deemed feasible we will none the less heartily
support what is determined upon as advisable.
Albuquerque has an atmosphere which, we feel
is not being given sufficient attention by our town
builders 1t is the center of what is at once, the
Oldest and the part of the United States OLD
in its traditions structures and relics from our ear
est civilizations new in its being the largest city in
a baby state,
These traditions and old structures are the most
fascinating in America. Old Albuquerque, Santa Fee
old ruins in our mountain Businesses could be devel
oped into of the sightseeing joys of this con-
nent Colorado is famous with one-enth the natural
attractions Development of roads and advertising
could make this enc of the attractions no tourist
could afford to miss.
100000 hotel would be a great and much
needed asset. Yet its guest returning east, would
pronounce it "a fine hotel for the size of the town.
II a tract of ground of sufficient size were pro-
cured and n pueblo style central building were built
at cost of soma fifty thousand dollars containing
great lounging rooms parlors, dining rooms and
Kitchens and around this carefully parked, were
grouped little buildings of similar architecture con-
tanning one and two rooms each, with bath, most
fascinating plant would be developed.
The guest would pronounce it one of the show
places of America. 1t would fit the atmosphere.
1t would be in effect, unit system capable of
infinite expansion from time to time as money be-
came available.
Such a plant could start with $4,000. As need
ed more small pueblo buildings could be added from
tim TO time. r.. .
The present hotels would be vacated and left for
the more transient public.
Out of those living at such n hotel for time
attending their i'll in sanitariums visiting our
. sights would come many permanent residents blng
ing their all with them.
Such plan within reach. Tell us what
you think.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-24
Upton TIPS

Albuquerque man brought suit for 900
damages over the loss of three teeth.
And when the dentist pulled ours we
paid him for his pains
Safe bet they weren't his wisdom teeth
Paris women are wearing wings on their
Shades of Mercury!
But then. why shouldn't the chickens
wear wings?
American made shoes are cheaper in Eu-
rope than in the country that makes EN-.
o 9 o
Personally conducted shopping tours to
Switzerland ought to be highly popular this
summer if clothes, sugar and potatoes fol-
low suit
Extra Dry" sparkling comedy Ad-
vertisement.
Suppose it still has the kick" tho!
AS we were in the barber shop this
morning getting a haircut the barber said
that he understood that a prominent maya
zine was taking a vote prohibition and
the figures to date showed to l against.
Continuing in the same Tone he said, "Win
you have a shampoo"
Undiscouraged by our reply, he said
presently that there seemed to be an UNI
usually large number Of men out for presi-
dent, and would we have SINCE?
After which he was silent for ten seconds
and we became alarmed. "a penny for your
thoughts" we offered
Without batting an eye he gave us this
comeback: This country Is the dryest on
earth; would you like little tonic on your
hair?" s.---,-'T
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-24
Milwaukee and Mayor Hoan.

Workers Chronicles: Recently
the Journal made some comments
under the head, Milwaukee Made
Infamous" to which we have been
requested to reply. In the first
place the Journal editor censures
Mayor Hoan and Milwaukee be-
cause the mayor refused the re-
quest of the American Legion to
stop an /. w. w. meeting. The
Journal editor is an ex-attorney
and must Know the l. w. w. or
ganization has never been declared
unlawful under our constitution
and that the constitution which he
and all others are asked to respect
provides safety for free speech and
assemblage to all lawful organiza-
tions. We, personally, are radical
" opposed to the l. w. W., but feel
radicals SO inclined should depend
upon the orderly processes of the
law to handle the situation even
as the editor advised the railroad
men in a previous editorial There
Is no law against |. w. W. meet
ings, and we glory in the man who
will uphold the law, even though
his personal views may be differ
ent.
The Journal also objects to
Mayor Hodn because he did not
invite the King of Belgium to visit
Milwaukee. There are a lot of in
telligent people in this country who
believe the Belgian king was but
the first of procession of mon
archs who were to tour this coun-
try to create a kindly feeling to-
ward the monarchs and monarch
les in order to bring about their
return to power in Europe. The
Roumanian queen has been quoted
as saying this was her understand
ing of the proposed procession"
At any rate the fundamentals of
this government are opposed 10
monarchs, monarchies, and the
personal homage they demand.
Americans hold lightly the title of
Leople III when it can be conferred
upon any baggage handler, train
man or city official who happens
to meet with the approval of an
other individual. We believe in
courtesy, but we can not for the
life of us imagine a true American
bending the pregnant knee and
salaming in the dust I before
the representative or monarchism
when we should stand erect and
proclaim our own splendid democ-
racy the best in the world.
All America loves the Belgian
king for his gallant stand against
Germany. All America opened its
arms to him and the freedom of
the country was his, but all Amer
lea did not need to flood him with
kilograms before he had even sig
nified his intentions.
Mayor Hoan in disappearing the
senate's action in unseatina Victor
Berger places himself in the same
class with ex-President Taft, the
New York Bar Association and
young Theodore Roosevelt, when
they protested to the New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-24
DIG TOWN MEN AND LITTLE TOWN MEN.

Men may be classified in various ways, They NAV
be divided into blondes and brunetes into tall and
short; into rich and poor
Just now it serves US to divide them into big
town men and litte-town men. Comparisons are
Objectionable and pointed remarks offensive, we
will say that talking about the men of Cal
cutta instead of the men of Albuquerque.
The little-town man is all right except that he
belongs in a little town. He is opposed to expansion.
He is against sidewalks paving, drainage any
thing else which costs money He never finds out
that the public like the individual has to invest its
money to make profit.
The big town all this and favors rea
sonable public expenditures, knowing it will come
back multiplied in the way of growth and expansion
The former is a desirable citizen for q little town.
But in the big town he only rides instead of
pushing but he lets his feet drag well. He may
serve good purpose now and then as brake, but
brake is not often needed in city building Natural
inertia creates brake than is necessary
However wish to discuss only one phase just
now of these men from Calcutta.
The lttle-town man refuses to pull If he
not lead If idea isn't his it is good If he
has disagreed with his neighbor about dog fight
the height a fence in politics he refuses to
join hands with him TO help the town. He possesses
capacity for cooperation upon those points where
they do agree.
The bg-town man is altogether different He
knows harmony is essential to teamwork and that
teamwork is essential to town building. Therefore
he doesn't try to lead all the time. He looks around
for the logical leader in any specific enterprise and
pushes him forward lending every possible support.
Results what he is after. Political differences
do not matter for he lay down political differ
ences when fight is over and join his opponent
town building, taking up the gauge of political battle
again later il he deems it necessary He can even
join his personal enemy in a campaign for the COM
good and let that enemy have all the credit he
is entitled to have He doesn't need to be handed
with care and coddled. He plays the game accord
ing to Hoyle. --s.
Should we prove that all Albuquerque men are
big-town men? We shall see.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-24
Drink HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKF ST
Says you really feel clean,
sweet and fresh inside,
and are seldom i'll.

If you are accustomed to wake
UP with coated tongue, foul breath
or n dull headache; or if your
meals sour and ferment, you have
a real surprise awaiting you.
Tomorrow morning, immediate
Iy upon arising. drink a glass of hot
water with q teaspoonfuI of lime
stone phosphate in it. This is in
tended TO first neutralize and then
wash out of your stomach. liver,
kidneys and thirty feet of intes-
tines all the indigestible waste,
pofsons, sour bile and toxins, thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal.
Those subject to headaches,
backaches, bilious attacks, constl-
rasion or stomach trouble, are
urged to get a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate from the drug
store and begin enjoying this
morning inside bath.
Just as hot water and soap
cleanse. purify and freshen the
skin, SO hot water and a teaspoon
full Of limestone phosphate act on
the stomach. liver. kidneys and
bowels. Limestone phosphate is
an inexpensive white powder and
almost tasteless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-24
Nm the nnr,s Nc,rs =.

DR.. James Rowland Angel, who
has been elected president of the
Carnegie institution, has been dean
of the University of Chicago for
many years. He is a native of Bur-
lington, Vt, and a graduate of the
University of Michigan, of which
his father, James Burrill Angel,
was formerly president. For sever
al years after receiving his degree
at Michigan he TOOK post graduate
courses at Harvard, at Berlin and
at Halle. In 1893 Dr.. Angel was
appointed instructor of psychology
in the University of Minnesota.
Later he was made assistant pro-
fessor and director of the labora-
tory, and in 1901 was made head of
the department. In 1905 he re-
signed to accept the professorship
of psychology in the University OF
Chicago, where he later became
dean. Dr.. Angel is the author of
several standard textbooks on the
subject of psychology.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-24

slender, dainty figure, charmingly
timid blue eyes, and white trans
parent brows. No ingenue among
the naiads, truant from her
river spring, could have been shyer,
whittier, more ingenious than This
young girl"
However there was a time in the
last century when there was an
even greater admiration for the ex-
,cessively frail, dainty type of wom-
an than there is now. Women,
even il they were robust, liked to
be called frail. They resented be-
ing regarded as actually too rug
ged. Mrs. Montague, famous blue
stocking and one of the leaders of
London society some century and
half ago, was called by Lord
Lytton "a dollhouse plant, fine and
rare, but incapable of enduring the
cold il she is not housed the first
day the white5 frost comes in"
Probably the present day method
of treating such u frail woman
would have been just the opposite
she would have been made to
stay out of doors instead of being
housed but we have progressed
much in our habits of living since
then.
Ellen Terry says of Mrs. Tenny-
son, the wife OF the one-time Eng
lish poet laureate: She was very
fraiT and looked like faint tea
rose" And Fanny Burney. the au-
thor, was still another slender lit
tie English woman. What a slight
piece of machinery is the terrestrial
part of thee, our Fannikin!" wrote
a friend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-24
PASSING COM MENT

Legislature against the expulsion of
five socialist members. We are
surprised to see the journal SEEM
ingly utterly overlooking principle
in order to substantiate personal
views.
There are a lot OF good folks
from Milwaukee now in Albuquer-
que. They say the socialist admin
istration saved the city after old
party misrule kept it in the rut
for years. The man who requested
this article is quiet, law-abiding,
married man. He said he has been
Il republican all his life, but that
old party corruption drove the
mass of Milwaukeeans into the So
cialist fold and the socialists have
made good.
This paper for one is willing to
grant Milwaukee its own autonomy
and as long as 1t and it's citizens
abide by our federal constitution
we shall continue to wish them
well.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-24
journal on Right 10 Strike.

The following reference to the
railroad situation and the matter of
railroad workers striking was in
eerted in an editorial, "WhO owns
the Newspapers" which recently
appeared in the Journal. We feel
the writer has given but little con-
sideraton to the human interest
involved, and desire to ask if he is
in favor of changing that part OF
our federal constitution which
guarantees that involuntary servi-
tude shall not exist in the United
States except as punish
ment for crime" ETC.?
Let's see what he says:
Even now labor employed upon
railroads believes in the privilege
of working or not as it elects. 1t
declines to realize that it is as es-
sential part of a railroad as the
rails or the coaches The road can
not operate without it. 1t, too, is
impressed with a public interest as
complete as that of the physical
properties and the enlightened
public opinion of tomorrow will
doubtless hold that an understand
ing among railroad employees to
quit work without regard TO the
public interest is contrary to pub
lie policy and is not permissible.
Labor forces will offer as strenu-
Gus opposition as did the railroads,
but will finally be compelled TO
yield and depend upon the orderly
processes of the law to do them
justice, through official labor
boards or other impartial machin-
cry. The common good must be
the ultimate good to which per-
sonal wishes and needs must be
subordinated."
In answer let us say: Yes, labor
on the railroads believes in the
privilege of working or quitting as
the only distinction between the
free man and the slave Railroad
capital has that privilege, Morning
Journal capital has that privilege,
and we believe labor's rights to be
as the immortal Lincoln said, prior
to those of capital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-24
MILWAUKEE AND MAYOR HoAN.

Such Is the heading given article in the Work
ers' Chronicle and which we reproduce on this page
together with another entitled, THE Journal ON II.
R. Workers Right to Strike" from the same pen
Both well written. Both dodge the point.
The socalistc gentleman who inspired the first
article called upon us. We greeted him courteously
and invited him to write an article for our columns
which assured him we would print and comment
upon. He elected the other route.
Phis quiet law-abding married man. advocated
3 revolution in America in his talk with us. For
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-24
Is THIS YOUR TYpE7
BY Mario La Rogue.
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
FRAIL BEAUTY.

That a certain amount of deli
cacy is necessary to perfection of
feminine beauty is a point on which
most of the commentators ON phys
tOgonomy and personal beauty of
the last century seem to be agreed,
1t is surprising to use of this day
when we lay so much more en-
phasis on the necessity for perfect
health and strength rs a prerequi-
site for beauty. However, if you
come right down TO it.sdelicacy and
fraility--not of the unwholesome
or sickly sort-are still admired in
woman's face. Determination,
strength of will, endurance--these
are characteristics that we find
shown in the faces of men that are
most admired, whereas such traits
too strongly marked in woman's
face rather mar its beauty. She
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-24
TAKE THEM DOWN.

Referring to bill-boards and signs advertising
liquors. Section II of the federal act known as The
National prohibition Act Says mo shall
permit any sign or billboard containing such adj
vertisement to remain upon ones premises" ..
few places around town still give the building
an air of belonging to forgotten age by having
these sghtless signs hanging to them. Old Alhu-
querque is especially offensive to the eye in this
respect
So far as we can learn these signs do not adj
verse as selling liquor. They are merely wierl
echoes from liquors tomb
They a damage to the property Besides,
they needlessly violate the Jaw. WIN the bell boy
please page the United states district attorney?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-24
Pare Over An Mcclellan.

Amarillo Tribune: Why don't
members of the overalls clubs go
barefooted? There is as much
profiteering in shoes as in cloth
ing of other kinds. And will they
wear big farm straw hats?
S.Hhe overall clubs being organ
lied over the country are more in
teresting than important. The
cost of clothing is result of world
conditions, and these conditions
can not be cured by the organiza-
ton of overall clubs. Time and a
common sense treatment alone
will bring the desired results of
cheaper clothing prices. In the
first place we should remember
that five years the world was pro-
ducing little and destroying much.
That brought about scarcity. 1t
should also be remembered that
garment makers increased their
wages during and Immediately fol-
lowing the war to almost unbe-
lievable levels. A recent govern
ment report stated that many of
the better skilled workers in the
clothing factories received as much
as $3.50 per weeN, while women
and girls who sewed on buttons re-
ceived as high as $50 and $40 per
week. These figures represented
increases in wages in some in
stances of 200 per cent, according
to the report Is it any wonder
that clothing is high?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-24
tsrhe phrk AZ News


Spoarts. Sid Hunt and Pubs Sim
kins was out weeling their baby
sisters in their baby cartridges last
Friday because they had to, and
Sid Hunt dared Pubs Simkins to
race him frum the TELEGRAPH pole
10 the corner to see witch baby car
ridge would get there ferst, and
they started to race and Sid Hunt
was way ahed wen his mother
looked out the window and saw
him and made sutch a noise yelling
for him to stop that she made Sid
lose the race on account of nerviss-
Miss, and he claimed it was foul
r Latest Fashion Notes. Persey
Viewer has a pare of new patten
leather shoes with sutch long mar
70 toes its wonder they don't hert
his feet and maybe they do
Pome by Skinny Martin, II Hav-
ent Missed Mutch':c" =
/ have q cuzzin named Edgar
But I've never saw his face,
Because hes got so meny freckles
They take up all the space.
Intristing Facks About Intristing
People. Once Sam Cross bawt 8
sents werth of one for Sent lem
min sticks, and on the way home
he discovered the lady had put in 4
,lemmin sticks by mistake, so he
threw one of them out in the street
and wen his gilty conshents wore
off and he went back to look for it
it wasent there.
Lost and Found. Found-A cigar
box with 20 marbles in. Reddy
Merry will return Them to you free
If you can prove they are yours by
describing every marble. otherwise
the owner will haff to pay 6 sents
to get them back.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-24
A SPRINGLY MESSAGE.

Hello there, summer, this is
spring! I'm coming on like every
thing, With March and April
nearly through, I'll soon be
catching up to you!
MY trees are full of leaves and
buds-my lawns have donned their
springly duds-so when in early
June we meet. be waiting with
your summer heat.
II soon will pass the month of May
and then be going on my way, to
hibernate and disappear until
l come another year.
so hurry and be ready soon to
meet me on the first of June; a
season full of speed am l, and
coming quickly through
Good bye"
m A. Lufburrow.
Copyright. 1920, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-24
TOOAYs EVENTS
Arbor day in Massachusetts,.

Arbor day in Massachusetts.
Marshal Petain. the heroic de-
fender of Verdun, enters upon his
65th year today.
Nevada republicans meet in state
convention at Reno today to choose
six delegates to the national con-
vention.
Many eminent physicians and
Many eminent physicians and sur
today in anticipation of the open
ing Of the annual convention of the
American Medical association.
Charged with violating the Lever
food act, twenty-five leaders in the
insu-gcnt strike of railroad switch
men are to have d hearing before a
federal commission in Chicago to
1aV rFaL