davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
Candidates to Foot
 Campaign Horn for
 Last Time Tomorrow
CONFINED FROM PAGR ONE5

enters into the result in Tennessee, where there is a splendid chance for the republicans. We also. have a splendid opportunity to carry North Carolina and Oklahoma. This makes the probability of an additional 34 votes.
 The only states democratic candi- dates are certain of:
 Alabama. Arkansas, Florida. Louis jana, Mississippi, South Carolina, eGorgias Texas and Virginia.
 Forecasts Remain Same
 'The elecorate of America, which is for America first is simply wait ing for the opportunity to voice a protest against inefficiency, extrava- gance and autocracy in government and to express fits complete confidence it the constructive ability of the re publican party, in a, manner that will be heard around the world"
 Mir. White who declared tonight he had spent the last three days check ing up detailed reports from all state chairman, asserted he saw mo reason to alter my forecast in which predict ed certain victory for the republi- can ticket"
 MT. White referred to a prediction he made yesterday
 But in perfect fairness, I want to Say that this will not be alone a democratic victory. Is will be the victory of America, victory over dis loyalty and partisanship, victory ov- CT disunion and dishonor victory over the counsels of selfishness.
 Maintain World Peace
 This nation wants to establish and raintain world peace in concert with those nations which were our allies in the struggle against imperialism and militarism. If wants to extend the Monroe doctrine to the world. It wants to secure peace in the eastern hemisphere as in the western and to spare future generations of Americans from the necessity of laying down lives abroad; to save mankind from military domination
 We have won the argument for peace. We have won. despite the fact that a clean and fair campaign- ing on our part has been conducted in the face of campaign that bore every other semblance but fairness and cleanliness"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
Spencer would call meeting.
 Still in Senate

Newberry's case is now before the Supreme Court and if the conviction lis sustained. he will have to go from the Senate to the penitentiary.
 Newberry continued to attend meetings of the Senate after his in dictment, but following his convic- tion he stayed away, but he didn't resign. He is still entitled to draw. his salary.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31

Latter Day Saints, where he startled elderly matrons frantic by carelessly crossing his legs and displaying his ankles. At the party Mrs. Fred Nj cholas appeared as Davis escort in the uniform of soldier.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE

A masquerade Halloween party was held at the Woman's club building Friday cycling by the religeous society of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Many clever costumes were seen. About 90 were present.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
Cox Pounds Home League Doctrine During His
 Last Campaign Speech
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oND

president cannot change it. As Judge Taft says, it's this league or no league"
 Governor Cox read to his audience from copy of the Bible the story of the Good Samaritan when he gave the parable among his league argu- ments. It was the first time, the candidate said. that he made such use of a Bible during his campaign meetings.
 The governors league pleas were
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
Fair Lady" Who Startled
 Natives on Gulch Proves
 To Be Dancer in Disguise

Shade of Venus and Diana! Even Brewery Gulch was startled. The fair young damsel walked up the Gulch unescorted Friday night, and winked actually winked at youthful loiterers. Pretty ankles encased in French peek-a-boo socks, and a a-flashy costume that spoke (to eX-service mem of the boulevards of gay Paris. No wonder she soon had following of male admirers in her train, but it caused a near riot when it was found that the fair lady was David w. Da- wis, Jr., in Halloween costume. He was aigo a guest at the Halloween party given al the Woman's club by the religeous society of the Church of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

PHOENIXX, Oct. 30.-The annual meeting of the Border States Lawn Tennis association was held at the Country club this afternoon. President Dwight B., Heard presiding. The fol lowing were elected for the ensuing year:
 Dwight B. Heard. president
 H. E. Christie. vice president.
 Mrs. Ernest Lewis, secretary.
 Directors William Webster. Dong las; Arthur Notman, Bisbee; James II Lawton, Tucson Charles StuIe- ly, Hayden; c. L. Webster, Murley. N. M; Phillip Lynch. Tyrone. N NJ.
 The next meeting of the association will be held at Fl Paso ill he fall Of 1921, it was aGndrrG-.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
LAST DEMOCRATIC RALLY IN DISTRICT
 TO BE HELD AT LOWELL MONDAY NIGHT

Democratic election will be held Monday night at o'clock the Central theatre w. G. Gilmore Lockwood will be latter
  lame S. will a meeting. Legion Lowci between and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
Border States Tennis
 Tourney On at Phoenix

(CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE) and Miss Kissinger defeated Mrs. Lewis and Miss Behn GA 6-3.
 Junior Events
 Jack defeated Hamlin GA 9-7; Spells defeated Franklin 6-2 10S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-13
TWO REPUBLICS LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
ENTERS N. NJ. FIELD

The Two Republics Life Insurance
company, of FL Paso has establish
ed a state agency office at R07 West
Gold avenue, in charge of William
Roslington. This company is doing
an extensive business and is one of
the live, progressive companies and
its active entrance to this state with
Albuquerque headquarters should be
welcomed by the insuring public.
1t differs somewhat from what are
termed cold line life insurance COM
panies as they specialize in sub
standard risks, claiming that every
man has an insurabilty" and is en-
titled to life insurance at rate
commensurate with his condition at
the time the policy is issued, which
risks other companies, except in very
rare occasions, will not accept,
The actuarial department of this
company has for the past two years
made a thorough investigation on the
possibilities of this class of business
and compiled records and statistics
that have demonstrated not only the
long felt need of the public for this
protection, but the practicabilitS,
from the companys standpoint, of
undertaking these risks at a mod
crate premium.
Mr.. Roslington came to this city
on a visit recently from New York
and being enthused with the posi-
bilities of the future of Albuquer-
que and the state, has decided to
make his permanent home here. He
says the Sunshine City looks good
to him
We wish him and the company he
is now going to represent success in
their undertaking.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-13
VIRGINIA WOMAN
GAINS 80 POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC

VI believe Tanlac is worth its weight
IN gold said Mrs. Mary j. Ingram,
Of the Alsace hotel, Norfolk, Va, re-
Gently,
"Tanlac has not only done me a
world Of good" she continued. but
it has helped my daughter and several
OF my friends who have taken it. I
suffered from rheumatism in my
shoulders, arms and legs for two
years my Joints ached terribly and
my fingers We're so stiff and painful
| didn't have good use of them.
My appetite was poor and the little |
did eat seemed to do no good. for | fell
off ill ] was down to a hundred and
six pounds and felt so dull, tired and
exhausted it was an effort for me to
get through my work.
But since taking Tanlac a while |
feel just like a new person. My APP
petite is just splendid and | can
eat anything and my wonderful in
crease in weight--thirty- pounds
shows how well my food agrees with
me, / never feel a sign of rheuma-
tsm now | am not the least bit ner-
vous and sleep like a child. That
tired, worn-out feeling is gone and
have been built up and strengthened
till my work is more like play to me.
7 Just can't praise Tanlac too highly
for the wonderful benefits l have de-
rived from its use"
Tanac is sold in albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy.-AdV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-13
CONF INEMENT IN
ASYLUM ASKED BY
NEWS ATTORNEY

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. t2.-Harry
New, alleged murderer of his fiancee,
Freda Lesser, should be permanently
confined as an insane man, the jury
trying him was told today by Judge
r. Rush, of counsel for the defense,
in an all day argument.
We are not pleading temporary in
sanity, / want you to understand"
Rush said. I'VE want this man placed
in an asylum for the remainder of his
life. That's where he belongs. He
isn't fit to be turned loose on the COM
munlty,"
Rush devoted nearly all his time to
the single issue Of News mental con
dition. He reviewed the testimony of
prosecution ana defense witnesses in
Guiding that presented through depo-
sitions and asserted the preponder-
ance clearly indicated New was in
sane.
New was pictured to the jury as a
person with the body of man and
mind of a child, and Rush, in asking
a verdict finding New insane, held
the time for the execution of chill
dren for murder has passed in Cali
fornia."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-13
DREADED FOR
NIGHT TO COME
Texas Lady, In Pretty Bad Fix,
Heard of Cardui, Tried 1t,
And Now Says 1t Saved
Her Life.

Chiffon, Texas.-Mrs. Mary Reese,
of this place, states; Sometime ago
was quite sick and suffered great
deal l had been suffering quite
awhile At times l had such
severe pains in my back, across my
hips, and in my sides,-I was in a
pretty bad fix was so restless
dreaded for night to come.
Having heard of Cardui, thought
I'd try it e.. / commenced to get
better with nv first bottle. | took six
bottles of Cardui, and will tell anv
woman what this Cardui Home Treat
ment can and will do, If taken accord
ing to directions. We not only feel
1t cured but most likely saved
my life. I am able to do my work
with ease and know Cardui did it
Cardui has been found to relieve
many womanly pains and ailments,
and thousands of woman have written
to tell of the benefit it has been 10
them, in cases of female troubles and
weakness.
Cardui is prepared from mild, me.
dicinal ingredients, which act as a
tonic and help build up health ana
strength in natural manner.
Try Cardui. At druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-13
Suffered 3 Years With Rheu-
matism, Catarrh and Stomach
Trouble, Since Taking No. 40
Feels Fine. .

Gary Ind, April %. 1917
suffered for over three years with
chronic rheumatism, catarrh, consti-
patton, stomach trouble bad blood
nervous spells. aching limbs, so
could not sleep. Saw an advertise
ment in the daily paper about Men
denhalrs Number 40 For The Blood.
Thought | would give it trial, AL
though | was discouraged. as l had
doctored with a number of physicians
and tried numerous medicines with
out receiving any benefit. | have
taken but two bottles of Number 40.
Can eat anything ! want without fear
and am not near so nervous and am
feeling fine, | am now starting on
my third bottle, Mrs. Gostine Rainey,
2270 Jefferson ST." 40 is demanded
in rheumatic, equity conditions, malnu-
triton uto-toXication, constipation,
liver and stomach troubles. Believed to
remove and prevent gallstones, appen-
dicitis. Successfully used in eczema
and skin diseases. Used with phenom-
email success in chronic rheumatism.
Catarrh, lumbago, myalgia tpain in
the muscles, muscular rheumatism or
neuralgia, glandular swellings. scrof-
Ila, mercural and lead poisoning,
assesses, sores, ulcers, boils and car
buncles Sold by Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-13
BRYAN s TRUST IN
THE PEOPLE HAS
NEVER WAVERED
Peerless One, Despite Huge
MaioritieS Against Him at
the Polls, Still Has Conf
dence in Voters.

80 tsf MORNING JOURNAL sPCCihL Lthsep WiHtl
Lincoln. Neb., Jan. 12.-In an ad-
dress to the state constitutional con-
Vention early this evening, w. j..
Bryan said he wished it might have
been possible for him to have had an
intimate part in framing the new
Nebraska constitution, and he regret
ted he could not have entered the race
for membership in the body. 1t was
largely lawyers work. he said, and
his profession was that of law. but,
he added, semi-humorously Il am not
practicing it just now
Trust the people, was Mr., Bryans
particular Ammunition to the members
lie urged cooperation and liberality
Of laws where the people were affect
ed. IL have had to live the last twenty
five years" said Mr.. Bryan, defend
ing myself against hard names be-
cause | have believed the government
can do better things than private
concerns" He said he had been re-
peatedly called a socialist because he
had defended what he believed to be
private rights as against corporation
encroachment.
He spoke for economy in expendi-
lures, careful study of tax enactments
and in opposition TO prison plants and
factories competing with free labor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-13
Ne WBERR MUST
STAND TRIAL IN
ELECTION CASE
Federal Judge 0verrUIeS Gen.
CraI Demurrer TO Indictment
and Holds the Law C0nStl-
tutiOnaI.
tsv Ho's"a IoJH"Al s'7e'sl le.sro YVES,

tsY hoRkiNd IoJRNAL snFCtfL LEASED WiNf'
Grand Rapids. Mich, Jan. IL
Authority Of congress to rcgu ate not
only the election Of its members nut
their nomination. was upheld 10y Fe0-
eral Judge c. w. Sessions today IN
dismissing a general demurrer to m
dictments against Senator Truman H.
Newherry Of Michigan and ia ON
ers charged with violation of the cleo
ton laws. AS result the trial VIII
commence as scheduled January %.
In arguing for dismissal Of the in
dictments defense counse! attacked
the constitutionality of the general
election laws and application to the
present case of the mail fraud Sec
ton of the United States criminal
code.
Judge Sessions passed over the
counts charging violation of the postal
laws with the statement that any
fraud, no matter what its nature if
the mails are used in its furthcrance,
comes within the meaning of that sec
ton of the criminal code.
Considering federal election laws in
conjunction with the state statutes
Judge Sessions declared, lit is clear
il they are valid that the respondent,
Truman II. NcWberry. could not law
fully give or cause to be given any
sum in excess of $3.50, one half of
the annual salary of u member of
congress. in procuring his nomina-
ton and election and such sum could
be expended for no other purposes
than those enumerated in the statutes
of Michigan"
The indictment charged that be-
tween 100000 and 100000 was eX-
pended on behalf of Senator NeWbelry
in the 1918 campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-13
SERIES OF LECTURES
GIVEN FOR TEACHERS
BY DR.. DAVID S. HILL


The first OF course of fourteen
lectures was delivered to the teachers
of Albuquerque schools by DR.. David
S. Hill, of the university, yesterday
afternoon in the high school study
room These lectures will be given on
Monday afternoons until the program
is completed and will deal with educa-
ton, the actual results of educative
systems today or educational measure
nients being the main theme of the
series.
The Assumption in Regard to Pub
lie Education was the subject of yes
terday's lecture, which was in the
form of an introduction to those which
will follow, The lecture was divided
into six topics, beginning with the ma
ture of education.
IT is not pedagogy" said Dr. Hill,
'fbut an attempt to bring about or pre-
vent change in human beings"
Active factors in education are
heredty and environment disease
and health, occupation, recreation, the
effect of the social group to which
one belongs, war, the press, the thea
ter the church, the family and all
educational factors apart from tho
school. The state must support edu
cation, DR.. Hill pointed out for self
protection, as an educated citizenry IS
needed to preserve a government for
the conservation of power and because
an education is the birthright of every
child.
The plan Of the American system of
schools is different from that of all
other countries in that i has consecu
tive courses from Kindergarten to I'M
1versity. 1t is broadening highway"
There is same confusion in regard
to the aims and ideals in public edu-
cation, points out DR.. Hill; since they
differ so it is sometimes difficult 20
know what to do. Happiness, utility,
knowledge, culture and discipline are
only the approximate aims; independ-
ence and non-interference with the
rights of others are the ultimate aims.
together with a desire to add to mans
happiness.
To see whether these results are be-
ing attained opinion versus measure
ment is the rule in school supervision
Judgment, comparison, and actual
measurement must be brought to bear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-13
S15O,000,0O0 SUM
HOOVER SUGGESTS
To FEED EUROPE

Washington, Jan. Establish
ment through the United States Grain
corporation, of $50, 000,0 600 in credits.
would feed Europe until the next har-
vest without imposing any burden on
American tax payers, Herbert Hoover
today told the house ways and means
committee, which began considera-
ton of Secretary Glass request for au-
thority to advance that much from
grain corporation funds. Early pay
ment of the loans made could be
counted upon, Mr.. Hoover said.
The financial problem of feeding
Europe is getting smaller alls the
time" Hoover said. explaining that
the need this winter was centered IN
ten or twelve large cities in Austria,
Poland and Armenia. Most of Europe,
he said, could feed itself or get IFS
breadstuffs through private financial
channels.
Private charities in the United
States are sending five or six million
dollars worth of food abroad monthly
and within a fortnight 8, 100000 Am
erican families with relatives in cen
trail and eastern Europe will be able
to buy food drafts from banks IN
the United States. These drafts Will
be eXchangeable abroad for a barrel
of flour or other food to supplement
that being rationed by authorities and
will serve as a substitute for cash re-
mittanoes.
"Remittances of money is the
height of folly" Hoover declared, eX-
planning that with food distribution
under government control, one might
have plenty of cash but still be unable
to get more food. Hoover predicted
that from five to eight million dol
lars a month would be spent in Ais
country for food drafts"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-13
Knights of Columbus News

The first of the Knights Of Column
bus limitations took place at the Elks'
club rooms last Sunday.
The day was fitting commenced
when all the candidates and a large
number of the members attended the
7 o'clock mass at the immaculate
Conception church, and attended
communion in a body The sermon
was addressed particularly to the
knights and was delivered by Father
Lawton in his usual eloquent style.
The candidates assembled at the
Elks' club rooms at 8 o'clock for the
first degree. This degree was very
successfully exemplified by the grand
knight, p. II. Mccartney, assisted by
the acting deputy grand knight, L. j.
Brakeman, Chancellor Francis f..
Wood and Warden e. NJ. Roney.
The ceremonies were continued in
the afternoon shortly after o'clock;
the second degree was under the dl-
rection of Chaplain A. Nj, Mandalari
and was very we'll done. The third
degree was under the supervision of
State Deputy E, p, Davies, of Santa
Fe, who was assisted by the degree
team from Las Vegas, consisting of
Tom Carvel, Ed Laherty and others
MT. DAVIES WAS even Dtllcl llldl usual
in his degree work.
Immediately after the ceremonies
all the members present proceeded to
the banquet hall and enjoyed a Won
derfully good lunch, which was even
more appreciated because it was
served by the women of the parish,
With Mrs. f. ]. Altmix in charge. Joe
&. Goodell acted as POSTMASTER in his
own brilliant style, calling on Chap
lain A.. NJ. Mandalari as the first
speaker. Although his talk was quite
short, it was enjoyed very much by
all present, and everyone seconded his
expression of pleasure and thanks to
the ladies fol their presence and as
sistance at the banquet.
Father I.awtop caused much merri-
ment by several very good stories and
was repeatedly applauded. Grand
knight p. H. McCaffrey was given a
stampede of applause when called on,
and responded to announce special
meeting for tonight, requesting the
presence of all members.
Among out-of-town visitors were
Father Cornish. of Ticonderoga, n. Y,
and Tim O'Brien, of Trinidad Colo
They were each called on in turn and
heartily applauded. Father Cornish
is here on his way to Ell Paso for a
vacation. He thrilled and pleased all
present when he said that he had the
opportunity to go either to Florida or
the west for his vacation, but had ne
known previously of this wonderful
Sunshine State he would have come
here under any conditions, even If he
had to walk. other interesting talks
wefe made by r. p. Davies, Tom
Carvell, Ed Laherty and Francis E,
Wood. The following candidate also
responded: G. j. Kiss, Edwin Stats,
Tom Groves, Ed Quinlan, Milton
Binkert, J. K. Hagy, Charley Page
and Ernest Otero.
The evenings entertainment lasted
until late hour, and everybody went
home feeling that this had been the
most successful class initiated in AL
buquerque in a very long time. And
so now they are all anxiously awaiting
the next class to be put through on
the 18th, next Sunday. Announce
ment of candidates will be made FRI
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-13
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
COMMISSION RESUMES
WORK IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Jan. II. - President
Wilson's Industrial relations commits
sion resumed today sessions which
ii adjourned on completing and Civ
ing to the public preliminary re-
port on its program to bring about
industrial peace in the United States.
A mass of material, comment and
criticism on the preliminary report
was laid before members when they
convened, and after adjournment it
was announced that the commission
planned to summon many industrial
and labor leaders, students of eco
Monies, and others, to explain their
comments and suggestions upon its
program. The commission decided
to send a sub committee for study of
sections of the report already pre-
pared These sections, the commit
tee will consider in conjunctionaw with
the written and orally expressed
views of the councillors to be sum-
mOned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-13
AMERICAN SUGAR PRICE
FIXED FOR WHOLESALERS

New York, Jan, IA price Of
14& cents Il pound for graduated
sugar refined from the new crop has
been established FOR the wholesale and
manufacturing trade by the American
Sugar Refining company. it was an
nounced tonight. When the refining
price was fixed at cents by the sugar
equalization board it allowed a profit
of one half cent a pound to wholesale
and one cent to retailers. making the
retail price OF cents, Allowing mid.
dlemen an additional profit of one
cent a pound, making their margin
y cents because of the higher basic
price and increased overhead expenses,
the price per pound to the consumer
would be 17A cents, or considerably
less than the prevailing retail price.
The company's statement disclosed
that it is declining all export business
until sugar conditions in this country
become easier and that in 1919 it de-
liVered more sugar to the domestic
trade than in several years. Since the
shortage began last September. de
liveries have averaged $4,000, 900
pounds a month