davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
DUAL CONTROL is NOT
FAVORED BY G. 0. P.

nv nosh,so JouRsAL SPECIAL LuAssu wiHsi
Chicago, June "A single or
ganization of men and women IN
stead of dual control work under
separate leadership will be the plan
presented to the republican ma
tional convention by the national
committee for assimilation OF the
new voters.
Chairman Will H. Hays today
named five national committeeman
TO draft the committee plan for the
mart the women voters are 10 play
in marty management. The women
delegates and alternates, approxl--
mately $50 strong. will caucus anu
discuss their proposals Sunday.
The demand of the more MILL
tant women leaders Is for a suf-
frage plank in the platform, call
ing on states which have not acted
on the constitutional amendment
to hurry and do so.
The subcommittee appointed
today will hold its first session to-
morrow morning in an effort 10
complete it's recommendations In
time for their submission to the
women's caucus Sunday. The COM
mittee includes Gen. c. Du Pont,
Of Delaware; r. X. Hynicka, CT
Ohio; John T. Adams, Of Iowa; r.
B. Howell, OF Nebraska. and r, E.
Williams, Of Oregon,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
VILLA AND OSUNA MERGE
FORCES, 10000 TROOPS
ORDERED TO CHASE THEM
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE
WORKERS ARE 'EGGED'
OUT OF KANSAS TOWN

Topeka, Kans., June q
Three Nom Partisan league Of
ficials, their clothing bespat-
tered with eggs, attempted to
tell state officials today how
they had been driven from Ell
linwood yesterday by men
dressed in soldiers uniforms.
The men - Walter Thomas
Mills, national organizer; j. o.
Stevic, Topeka, state organizer;
and M. l.. Amos, Ellsworth,
editor, showed an American flag
which they said they were car
rying yesterday when the egging
took place. 1t also bore egg
stains.
Without succeeding in get
ting an interview with any state
official, they left the building.
Mr.. Mills declared there ap-
pears to be no seat of govern
ment In Kansas"
Mr.. Mills said they were at
tending a farmers picnic when
men in soldiers uniform es-
corted them from the ground,
later throwing eggs at them
and placing them in a stock
yards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
BARUCH ASKS MASON TO
PRODUCE HIS EVIDENCE

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRrl
Washington, June 2.-B. NJ.
Baruch, former chairman of the
war industries board, wrote today
to Representative Mason, republi-
can, Illinois, demanding that he
submit at once to congress and to
the attorney general the evidence
which prompted" him to state in
the house on May 81 that he was
willing to vote to have your at
torney general bring suit against
Barney Baruch. the chief man, the
closest man to the president of the
United States, who stole $4,000
900 in copper alone" Mr.. Mason's
statement was made during debate
on the soldier bonus bill.
"A course short of this" Mr..
Baruch wrote to Mr.. Mason,
would make you particips Grim
inis."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
SALARIES BEING PAID
LIBRARIANS MlSERlY

lay MORNING JOURNAL SFtNlSI ItPaHp N'NeF
Colorado Springs, Colo, June e
The remuneration received by the
library worker is far from adequate
and conditions surrounding the EN-
ployment are seriously affecting the
morale of the profession, according
to President Chalmers Hadley or
the American Library association,
in his address here today before 700
delegates. The applause which fol-
lowed his words lasted ten minutes.
Salaries at this time are a mem
ace to the profession, he said. at
the same time pointing out the high
standard of qualification necessary
IN the way of education. special
training and experience. President
Hadley responded TO the address of
welcome by Mayor Charles f..
Thomas. following which Mrs. Jar
Wis Richards spoke on the legend
airy law of the Pixies Peak region.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
PR0FITEERS SOAKED"
MAXIMUM PENALTY BY
FEDERAL JUDGE HOWE

Syracuse. n. Y, June 2.-The
John A. Roberts corporation of
Utica, dealers in wearing APP
parel, was today fined $55,000
by Federal Judge Harland B.
Howe, following its conviction
of profiteering on eleven counts.
In imposing the fine. the heav-
lest the law would permit, Judge
Howe said:
II believe that convicted
profiteers should be sent to Jail
That would do more than any
thing else to impress the mer-
chants who are doing business
that they must confine them
selves to fair and reasonable
profits.
But the defendant being
corporation in this case there
can be no prison sentence. | be-
lieve it is plainly the duty of
the court to impose the maxi
mum sentence, which is $1,000
on each count or a total of
$4,000 and such is the sentence
of this court"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
7 c. D. ?.
PLATFORM GIVEN
/. FINAL TOUCHES
BY THE LEADERS
.Senator Watson of Indiana
Leaves for Chicago To-
day to Confer With ReSo-
lutionS Committee Men.
SOLDIERS BONUS AND
PROHIBITION OMITTED
Plank on Mexico, Written
By Senator Fall, Is In
CIudedi League of Nations
Plank to Be Written Later
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,psl

tav MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
Washington, June 2.-The tenta-
tive draft of the republican ma
tional platform was given its fin
ishing touches at conferences to-
day, and Senator Watson of Indi-
ana, who has been in charge of the
task. will leave for Chicago tomor-
row to confer with prospective
members of the conventions reso-
lutions committee,
The plank on Mexico was added
to the draft today, 1t was written
by Senator Fall, New Mexico, who
headed the senates special sub
committee on Mexican affairs, and
later was revised in some minor
respects a! a conference attended
by Senator Watson. Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts, republican lead
er of the senate, and a number of
other prominent republicans. 1t is
understood to follow in general the
recommendation made by Senator
Fall in his report to the senate, de-
claring that unless conditions in
Mexico are improved the United
States should intervene.
All mention of prohibition
is omitted from the tentative draft
and it was understood that those
who conferred here would recon-
mend against any declaration on
the subject That issue, it was
suggested, should be regarded as
settled. The tentative draft con-
tains a declaration. however, urging
nroo1nt ratification of tho woman
suffrage amendment.
Another declaration still missing
from the platform is that relating
to the soldier bonus. The leaders
here said they were unprepared to
make any recommendation on the
subject under present conditions
and that a plank on the subject
would be worked out at Chicago.
No attempt was made to reach
a final decision on a plank relating
to the league of nations. Several
tentative declarations have been
however. and will be laid
before the party chiefs at Chicago
In its work the conference had
before it the platform adopted by
the Virginia democrats and recent
ly given the approval of President
Wilson. 1t was said that every eff
fort was made so to phrase the re-
publican draft that II would make
the issues as clear and direct as
possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
SPOKANE EXPLAINS
POPULATION SLUMP

fsFtCthL 10 AOffi'Ne JOONNeIl
Spokane, Wash, June Census
returns indicate that this city has
not grown in population in the
last decennial. An odd situation is
thus developed inasmuch as in
every other particular except pop
ulation. Spokane has made remark
able progress. School population has
increased 29 per cent since 1910;
1,600 new homes and fifty apart
ment or rooming houses have been
erected and all are filled. The to-
tai of live city water accounts has
increased by 5000 and the growth
in telephone installations is 29
per cent. Bank deposits in May of
this year were greater than those
of March of 1910 by 5S per cent,
and 1919 bank clearances were
16S per cent greater than 1910.
Hydro-electric development sheds
a white light on the Industrial
growth of the community. Maxi
mum horsepower load in Spokane
in 1919 was 95 per cent greater
than in 1910, meter installations
increased 144 per cent and the
commercial motors in use IN
creased from 1882 in 1910 to
23,439 in 1919 or SO per cent. Spo..
kane has an annual output or
manufactures valued at S7F,0O0,-
goo and a wholesale trade estimat-
ed at $50,000,000 per annum, The
key to the situation is that the
census of 1910 was taken When
10000 transients had been brought
to Spokane by the great ralifoaa
development which reached us
peak in that year. These transients
have passed on to other fields ana
have been replaced by permanent
residents. Spokane is bigger,
better and stronger city To-Day
than at any time in its annals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03

caused an advance in the Cuban
market"
The attorney general was ad-
vised in October, 1919, the major
ity held that excessive prices were
being charged by Louisiana pro-
ducers, and he directed United
States Attorney Mooney to make
every effort to reach an agreement
with producers and refiners u es-
tablish a fair price for the new
crop.
Grossly Excessive Profits.
After conferences with a COM
mittee representing producers, the
report added. Mr.. Mooney obtained
an agreement with them not to sell
over II and IS cents. AT that
time, the report set forth. sugar
was selling in the open market at
New Orleans from Is to 20 cents.
Declaring that the Louisiana
crop was small, with a biz demand.
the majority charged that certain
producers in Louisiana obtained
grossly excessive profits" as evi-
denced, it said. by the statement
of Mr.. Mooney that he was salts
fled with his investigation that at
Is cents some producers would be
making good profit, land at II
cents would be making a very large
profit
The majority report declared
that while the attorney general
considered II cents unreasonable"
and rather high" he concurred
sin maximum prices of II and lS
cents" and instructed Mooney ITO
Immediately prosecute any vio-
lator of this agreed prices"
There were no prosecutions, the
majority said.
Democrats Refuse to Sign.
The majority quoted from testi-
mony of Herbert Hoover before the
committee that 1.-The action of the
attorney general was an apparent
governmental fixation of high
sugar prices, which probably in
creased the price of Cuban sugar
Representative Whaley, South
Carolina, and Summers, Texas,
democratic members of the indic-
iary committee, which conducted
the investigation. refused to sign
the report and announced that
they would file n minority report
Republican members, including
Chairman Hustled. who agreed in
the findings. were Representatives
Classon, Wisconsin, and Boies of
Iowa.
Mr.. Palmer insisted before the
committee that he had not fixed
sugar prices, but had merely stated
the position of the department as
to prosecution for profiteering-
that Louisiana planters selling at
more than II and IS cents whole
sale would be prosecuted under the
ever law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
PROF F|TEERS ARE:
VICTORIOUS IN
COURT DECISION
DemurrerS 0verruIed in Case
of Man Indicted in Colo
RADIO for Alleged Violation
of the Lever Act.

taY MORNING JouRNht SPECIAL LEASED wiaII
Denver, Colo, June 2.-Demur-
rers filed to an indictment against
him by Morris Swedlow, charging
violation of section six of the Lever
act through "hoarding,' of sugar
were overruled today in United
States district court by Judge Rob
ert e. Lewis.
United States District Attorney
Harry B. Tedrow, in formal state
ment, issued after the courts decls-
ion, said that it permitted dealers
to continue the Practice which he
had beer trying TO stop.
The districr attorney charged
that the defendant in the action
bought sugar in small lots from re-
tailers and then sent 1t out of the
state in large shipments. In over.
ruling the demurrer Judge Lewis
said:
If not expressly 1t was impiici'ly
admitted by the district attorney
that the even numbered counts
state the true transactiorN. Swed-
low had an arrangement with Have
meyer and company to ship them
sugar from Colorado and in order
To do so he went about gathering it
up in snail lots until he obtained
sufficient TO make a carload. We
have heretofore had something to
do with some Cf those transacucHs.
One carload was seized on irformI-
ton Of libel fled in this court I'M
GER s"Ctiol feveE. That pr )cecding
was dismissed on motion IF the dis
trict attorney after he learned that
bill of lading had been issued for
the loaded car and its cargo paid
for by the consignee. Apparently
this and other proceedings against
Swedlow fostered and advocated
by the local press, are for the pro-
vincial purpose of retaining in Col
orado for her citizens all Sugar now
here, but to which, of course this
court cannot lend assistance. In
deed, looking to the country as me
people, all equally cooperating IN
the prosecution OF the war, such a
policy would come in direct CON
violation here on large scale.
"The demurrer, however must BIZ
overruled."
Mr. Tedrows statement said:
THE decision of the court Is for
the government on the face of tho
indictment but decidedly against the
government on the conditions now
prevailing in Colorado. Judge Lewis
clearly sets forth In his opinion that
the purchase of sugar in single bag
lets, collecting them together In car
load lots and shipping them out Of
the state does not violate the Lever
act. This is Swedlow's system. the
sy stem under which sugar has been
going out of the state and the sys-
tom which I have BEEN riorvc-' g
10 break up. / sine srely hoi . that
the Colorado refiners, iobhers and
retailers will now do their utmost
to prevent the speculation which is
going on in sugar and the undouht-
ed dearth In supply and increase af
nrice, which will occur In our state
II It Ii not stopped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
VERMONT DEMOCRATS
FAVOR MANUFACTURE
OF LIGHT WINES, BEER

EsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRsl
Rutland, VT, June 2.-An unin-
structed delegation will represent
Vermont at the democratic ma
tional convention in San Francisco.
The delegates were selected with
out contest at the state convention
here today.
The delegates at large are J. II.
Jackson of Burlington. Henry c..
Brislin of Rutland. Fred c. Martin
of Bennington and DR.. e. II. Bailey
of Barre.
The platform approved President
Wilson'S veto of the Volstead pro-
hibition act. declaring the law "un-
fair and un-American' and favored
the manufacture of light wine and
beer,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
Teachers Institute.

Roswell, June 2.-The annual
Chaves county teachers institute
opened here this morning with
thirty-five teachers in attendance.
The principal speakers obtained
for the meeting are DR.. Phillips.
of Denver; Mrs. Ruth C. Miller, of
Santa Fe; Dean Frank Carroon, of
Las Vegas, and DIR. Frank II, ii.
Roberts, of Las Vegas. Attendance
Is lower than usual because of the
fact that so many Chaves county
teachers have gone to Silver City,
AID other norEa.s for the summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
News of the World
in Condensed Form
For Busy Readers

,sy soasIsa JOURNAL sprciAL I-Assu w,ss'
AUSTIN, Texas, June "A school
dress for spring and fall which
costs S2,S7 and which was design
ed. made and worn by Miss Aline
johnson OF Houston. won first prize
I'm statewide high school girls
clothing contest conducted by the
University of Texas yesterday.
There were fifty entries.
AUSTIN, Texas, June 2.-Grass-
hoppers are seriously damaging
crops In Hall and ChiIdress coun-
ties, Texas, according to reports
made public today by the state agri-
cultural department. They destroy
cotton and corn as fast ns the
plants come up, the report said.
MEXICO CITY. June 1.-Justice
Enrique Mareno was today chosen
president of the supreme court. He
will hold this post until May 81,
1921.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June e
Excessive burden of taxation has
driven from the mortgage money
market those funds ordinarily avail
able to enable tie building indus
try to keep pace with housing de-
mands, John l.. Weaver. president
of the National Association of Real
Estate boards, which Is i'm session
here, declared today.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 2.-As a
possible aid to the shortage of farm
help, fifty young women and girls
today began a course of instruction
at the University of Nebraska farm
In driving automobiles. The object
Is to be able to utilize their services
for such duties as the automobile
may be put to, SO that male men,
bers of the household may remain
steadily in the fields.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June ..
John Mcfarland, q member OF
local number six, New York City,
was elected president of the In
ternational Typographical Union,
defeating Marsden G. Scott, who
sought reelection, according to
unofficial tabulations of returns
compiled at headquarters in In
dianapolis, It was announced to-
day.
WASHINGTON, June 2. - The
senate passed and sent to confer
cnce today the house omnibus bill
containing about $50 individual
claims.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS, June e.
The winning streak OF Hnrvar1's
baseball team was broken today
when the University Of California
defeated the Crimson, 10 70 3,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
Memorial Day at Roswell.

Roswell, June 2.-Attorney L. o.
Fullen delivered a splendid tribute
to the hero dead in the Memorial
day exercises held on the court
house lawn here Sunday afternoon.
A large crowd attended the pro-
gram, which was under the direc-
ton of the Charles de Bremond
post of the American legion. Fol-
lowing the program on the lawn,
the crowd went to South Park
cemetery, where the graves of sew
enty-five veterans were decorated,
and the sounding of taps over the
graves ended the exercises OF the
day,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
Upton is CONFIDENT
HIS YACHT WILL WIN
nv sosn,ss ,ou..A, ,r,e,., w,s,

NV sosh'Na JOURNAL SPECIAL tuAsso WISE
London, June Crowds of well
wishers sang ''For He's Jolly
Good Fellow as Sir Thomas Lip
ton departed by train for Liver
pool this morning to embark on the
steamship Celtic, for New York, to
attend the international yacht
races In which his Shamrock "
will endeavor to win the America S
cup from the American defender,
Res0lute or Vanitie.
Sir Thomas before his departure
said he had every confidence in
Shamrock Nv, adding:
Well, We'll soon know"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
2 PROBABLY FATALLY
HURT BY EXPLOSION

fsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~'Etl
Noeales, Ariz., June 2.-Franl-
Bender and Francisco Torrez were
probably fatally injured this morn
ing by the explosion of blast at
the Morning Glory mine near Pata-
gonia. The blast failing to explode,
the men went into the mine to in
vestigate. Just as they reached it,,
the charge exploded. Blind and ter
ribly bruised, Bender was brought
TO a hospital here late today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
THE WEATHER
T,RECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. June New
Mexico: Thursday and Friday fair
west, partly cloudy and warmer
east portion.
Arizona: Thursday and probably
Friday fair; slightly warmer on
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
Rival Delegates From Kan
SaS City District Thrown.
Out By the Republican
National Committee.
DECISION IS BASED
ON GROUND OF FRAUD
Chairman Homer S, Cum
mings Visits the. Hearing
Room Where He Is Given
a Good Natured Reception
ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiRGI
BULLETIN

BULLETIN.
Chicago, june 2.-Both delega-
tions from the Fifth Missouri dis
trict (kansas City, were thrown
ont by the republican national COM
mittee on the ground of fraud and
''disgraceful condition in their
election. II was the first case In
which both sides To contest were
excluded.
They adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, June e.
The winning streak Of Hnrvard's
baseball team was broken today
when the University Of California
defeated the Crimson, 10 70 3,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
Famous Old Reeipe
tor Cough Syrup
Easily cd cAaoply 0a6e q he0s,
but Is heeta tbeM ~ tos
aliek ree4ltp.

Thousands OF housewives have found
that they can save two.thirds OF the
money usually spent for cough prep.
arations, by using this we'll known old
recipe fer making cough syrup ct home.
1t is simple and cheap but it really has
no equal for prompt results. 1t takes
right hold OF cough and gives imne-
date relief. usually stopping a. ordi.
nary cough In - hours OF less.
Get eK ounces of Pine1 from any
druggist, pour IL iAto. . pint bottle and
make . full pint. Ii you prefer. uss
clarified molasses, honey, Or corn syruP,
instead OF sugar syrup. Either way, IT
tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts
It's truly astonishing how quickly il
acts, Penetrating through eveyy air
passage OF the throat and lunRs-ioos.
ems .AAd raises the phlegm, soothss and
heals the memhyanes, and gradually
but surely. the annoying throat tickle
and dreaded cough disappear entirely.
Nothing better for bronchitis, spas:
medic Group. hoarseness or bronchial
fiaex u b. special and highly eonesu.
t!eted compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
it, healing effect on the membranes.
Avoid disappointment BY asking your
druggist for "sN ounces OF PineX"
with slll diyactions and don't accept
anything else, Guaranteed to give alb
SOtute salts actiou or money promptly
Refunded. The fnex Co.. Fl. Wayne
Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
Nobody Working for the Government

Nobody Working for the Government
Representative Reavis. Republican.
Nebraska, OF the House committee
investigating expenditures Of the war
department said something when he
made his statement on the passing Of
the United States Housing Corpora
ton. 40; only that. but he had said
!; before and was just making him
SIT rore emphaticaliy clcar; he said:
Il want TO reiterate that the great
difficulty undo. present conditions Is
that we have men working for bu-
reaus and departments and no one
working for the government. There
is intense rivalry between the bu-
Ieaus and departments and conse-
quently competition between them
both for labor and material which
operates greatly to the nations dis
advantage"
There is rivalry between the bu-
reaus and there is reduplication OF
effort and there is waste. There is
confusion and there is red tape and
there is injustice and inequality in
'apportionment OF appropriations The
bureau that has the first @ord >and
the loudest takers gets the bulk Of
the money. Each bureau Is pushing
its own cause and its own officers and
employees TO the limit. II it can get
the ear of some sympathetic member
Of the ways and means committee its
business bocms. The government is
an easy paymaster and never checks
I'D on results until the next admins
tration. Then it Is too late.