davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-21
BRYAN AND HITCHCOCK
DELEGATES TO TRAVEL
IN SEPARATE TRAINS

Lincoln, Neb., June 20,-The Ne
braska delegation to the demo-
cratic national convention will
leave for San Francisco Wednes-
day morning. A carload will be
made up of those delegates and al
ternates who are aligned with the
Bryan faction of the party in the
state, together with their friends.
w. J, Bryan will join the party at
Ogden. Utah. Supporters of Sena-
tor Hitchcock will occupy another
coach on the same train. ilt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-21
LABOR, CAPITAL AND
FARMERS HAVE LOST
VIEW OF OEM0CRACl 7

Des Moines, Ia, June 2o.-l4a-
Dor, capital and the farmers in
class struggles for democracy in
their own organizations nearly have
lost the national view of democ-
racy and are near to becoming
tyraunical, DR.. Lynn Harold
Hough, president of Northwestern
university, said today at the BIZ
ennial convention of the general
federation of women's clubs. He
asserted selfishness and egotism on
the part of small groups of wilful
persons held America from taking
it's rightful place in the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-21
ROAD CONDITIONS.

TurHhsHfeU Uy DutHcr NutU OVIHIP"y
Road south to Socorro and Ell
Paso and west to the coast via
Isleta, Los Lunas and Belen, in
good condition, without detours at
any point. Roads north and east
good. Jemez Springs and Cuba
roads good. Road on east side Of
river to Isieta not in travelable
condition on account OF q washout
Just this side Of Islets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-21

Reno, New. June 20.-With the
publication by an afternoon paper
here yesterday of a story to the
effect that the DR.. f. b. Gregory
home on Court street had been
remodeled and leased to Mrs.
Madeline Force Astor Dick of New
York, an inquiry began which re-
suited in the declaration of Mrs.
Gregory that it was her under
standing that such a lease had
been made, but that the transac-
ton had been handled through a
local attorney. This statement
was further strengthened by as
sertions from the real estate agent
who admitted that the prospective
tenant was Mrs. Dick.
Following denials issued from
the Dick family in New York ad-
ditional Investigations were made
here today, resulting in evasive
and contradictory statements by
those who had previously confirm
ed the rumor. Persistent search
has failed to reveal better au-
thority than that originally quoted
in the Saturday nights dispatches,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-21
Secret Alliance Concluded.

London, June 20.-A Moscow
wireless message received here al
leges that secret alliance against
Greece has been concluded between
Serbia and Bulgaria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-21

Mexico City, June 19.-Both
houses of congress will begin an
extraordinary session on Monday,
having met today for organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-21
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FohESASE.
Denver, Colo. June 20.-New
Mexico: Monday and Tuesday fair
warmer.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday
fair; little change in temperature
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-21
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-21
MRS. DICK NOT
To CO TO RENO
To GET DIVORCE
Widow of Col. John Jacob
Astor Denies Reports That
She Is Seeking Separation
From Her Husband.
tsr uos,nso JouasAL .pse,.. LEASED w,ss,


East Islip, N. Y, June 20.--Em-
phatic denial of published reports
that she would establish a resi-
dence in Reno, New, or that she
had leased the home of DR.. f. II.
Gregory, of that city, was made
here tonight by Mrs. Madeline
Force Astor Dick, widow of Colo
mel John Jacob Astor, and now
wife of William X. Dick, millionaire
banker.
There is absolutely no truth In
the reports" said Mrs. Dick, land
cannot understand where the
newspapers got such information.
Il do not know who started these
reports" she added. Il cannot
imagine who would say such things
about me. You can say for me
there Is not a word of truth in the
reports"
Mr.. Dick, who is vice president
of the Manufacturers Trust COM
pany, was present when his wife
issued the denial He was asked
first about the reported Reno lease,
and replied: Mrs. Dick is right
here. She can answer that ques-
ton, | believe, to your entire sat
isfaction."
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
LEADERS SEE MADOO STRENGTH AND PREPARE ID GANG HIM
lightly Moist Plank Favored by Wisones Smith Starts Ro
Dot Gree71UOOd--She sHere
 g sS ss se Little Lady From the East Will Tell Us

Dot Greenwood who the yesterday morning Cincinnati she is all and She has fallen with Prescott the wonderful the cowboys, everything Dot The wonderful thing all the FRONTIER DAY CELEBRATION from Friday Monday July 2 4 Dots has promised that she shall all who there Los Angeles Prescott Dot wild TOM MIX
 
 ea home Uncle has promised ask Mr. Good the director and Tom Dot be really and of Dot all wggy Before promised her Dad Mother Toot and her girl cums school that she would them day telling detail all the wonderful things about Prescott especially about the FRONTIER DAY CELEBRATION making Mile High City o the COWBOY.
 a girl her through JOURNALMINER" every beginning paper Dots letters will
 DON'T MISS A SINGLE LETTER will be school girl her first (he Panfed Tndapaf
 GET e4OUR JOURNAL-MTNER" street from News Stands from the JQuRNA IMINFR" OLDSMOBILE PRESS CAR, end your subscription
 ,. Mail the "JOURNAI-MINER" HOME o your friends
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
Bosses Turn
 To Old Champ Clark As One. To Back Fire.
CBy Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3O.- Seemingly in agreement that William G. McAdoo has the in- side track on the democratic presidential nomination tonight attempts were being made within the inner circle of old line demo- cratic party. leaders to prevent his selection by the convention.
 The plan includes prominent consideration of Champ Clark, former speaker of the house of representatives, as a candidate. It was understood that efforts were being made to get in touch with MT. Clark to learn if he would ac- cept the nomination if rendered and that among those that the combination hoped to enlist in it's support was William J. Bryan, who encompassed the defeat of Clark at Baltimore in 1912, after a majority had voted for him and offered the nomination of Wood row Wilson. f->
 Bryan's acknowledged veto power over any candidate through the operation of the rule which requires two-thirds of the delegates for a nomination made his support to the plan a factor sought by its managers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
TEN CANDIDATES
 NOMINATED, MORE
 TO COME UP TODAY

New York delegates stood on their chairs and waved small American flags in cadence with the band and then there were three cheers for Al Smith.
 Senator Robinson tried for order, but the New Workers would not sit down until they had sung The Side walks of New York" in which they got both the band and the pipe organ to join.
 New York and New Jersey stan dards were carried around the hall in an attempt to organize parade while the crowd, the band and the organ switched to Sweet Rosie O'Grady" and The Bowery."
 The rhythm of the old familiar tuI s got the delegates into a mood for anything but resuming their seats. A good sized parade had got started and the file of marchers swayed back and forth in lockstep with just a sug- gestion of the sh;msny As the band finally dropped inp a repetition of The Sidewalks ot New York" the milling crowd on the convention floor would not let 1t stop and finally every single state standard on the floor fell into the marching line. It was a sight that many old timers said they had never seen before. Ii was regarded generally as a OerSOnal tribute to Governor Smith and Bourke Cochran, and there were no signs that it meant a stampede to the standards of the New York delega- tion.
 The speech had got everyone feel irg good and it seemed to be the unanimous opinion that it was a good time for a general democratic har- mony demonstration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
On Santa Fe Limited, Wednesday

On Santa Fe Limited, WedneSQay
 Afternoon, June 30, at O'Clock
 Darling Mother and Dad; - Just think, I am in Arizona and I am just finishing a snack at the lunch counter of one of Fred Harvey's rest stations that have been such a comfort the last two days. This place is Ash Fork, but truly they made a mistake, it should have been called Desert Fork. This evening we take a train that runs down through the noun tains to Prescott. the Mile High City. 1 can hardly wait to see Uncle and l know l am going to have the most wonderful time, will keep my prom ise to write every day.
 On the train, sitting in the obser- vation car, in a comfy wicker chair The porter just came through and made us pay for using the chairs and you know how 1 hate to pay the sec ond time when l thought Dad, that you had paid my fare to Prescott in full Perhaps this is a western GUS tom that I'll have to get used to. Just saw the strangest little animal that a man Ly the name of Chris Totten Che seemed so nice that we started up a conversation (never mind, mother, he's married and told me sol told me were desert canaries, they were all covered up with huge piles of wood, nothing but their heads and a scrawny tail showing from underneath the wood. 1 think its horrid for those poor little things to do such terrible hard work They seemed so sad. Oh, goodness, we just crossed the highest bridge Mir. Totten said we crossed the Baby Grand Canyon, he's awfully dry and funny, but smokes such smelly cigars. He said he would send telegram when we got to Cedar Glade, that's one of the main stations before we reach Prescott, to a Miss
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
SLIGHTLY MOIST

Administration forces were report ed eadeavoring to build situation where an administration plank would rally a majority.
 Administration leaders declar-
 ed the plank would be regarded
 as slightly moist" through a
 clause criticiging vexations and
 unnecessary restrictions on per
 sonal liberty in prohibition en-
 forcement coupled with approval
 of President Wilson's veto of the
 Volstead law.
 William J.. Bryan, and other
 drys went into tonight's meeting
 however, girded for a battle to
 wedge in a square toed prohibi-
 tion mandate. A strong move
 ment to keep all mention of the
 liquor question from the plat
 form was also on foot.
 Another pitched battle impend-
 ed on the League of Nations. The
 subcommittee except Senator
 Walsh of Montana, was report
 ed solid for the administration
 planl, presented bv Senator Glass, .embodyins virtually the Virginia
 platforms declaration for ratifca-
 ton without destructive reserva-
 tions.
 Secretary Colby was picked to car " the administration euidon in the z committee fight with Mir. Bryan and Senator Walsh of Montana, Walsh .ot and Pomerene ot Ono the shock troops of the opposition The Montana senator stood out lr the subcommittee for approval oi reservations and to advise the CO., oneration with Republican senators friendly to the treaty with a view to early ratification.
 Senator Walsh of Massachusetts to- n;oht made public another Leapue plank. commendinp the president tor the leapue. desiring ratification with out nullifyine changes but for "res- making clearer or more snecihc the obligations of the United States. and .renouncing any move ment to make it partisan issue.
 The Irish question was another militant orooosition. Prominent leaders said the plank fostered bv Frank p. Walsh and Famonr de Val era for recognition of the Irish re- Dnblic" had virtually no chance but widespread influences were workln" to secure some adeouate and general Iv satisfactory exnresSion Of sympa- thy with Irish aspirations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
BATTLE IS LONG, BITTER
 IN SUBCOMMITTEE
CRy Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, June BOA long and bitter platform fight to- night confronted the resolutions com mittee when it assembled at 7:3O O. clock to take up the tentative plat form draft of the subcommittee of nine, headed by Senator Glass of Vir- ginia.
 The full committee was prepared to sit well into the night in the hope of reporting the platform to the con vention tomorrow afternoon, and hay ing final action taken in time for the balloting for candidates Friday.
 The battle was confined to three subjects-prohibition. the League of Nations and the Irish question.
 Warfare on this trinity in the committee and probably in the con vention floor faced the democratic leaders. On the numerous other blanks little difficulty was in pros pect. The subcommittee while the full committee was in recess worked at top speed all day to hnisD its tentative draft for the entire com mittee'S consideration tonight.
 Finally in order to save time, and realizing that the issues would have to be fought out by the whole com mittee the subcommittee decided to pass along the three principal prob lems with only a tentative agree ment on the proposed blanks.
 In the liquor fight indications to- night as the fighting forces assembled were the exclusion of. any pronounced wet declaration and incorporation of some pronouncemeRt sustaining the 18th amendment
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

Grace Sparkes, secretary of the Yava- pal county chamber of commerce, and a man by the same of Brownie Gentry reception committeeman, to meet us with an automobile at the station. Isn't it wonderful of MT. Totten? He says that Prescott IS all filled up with visitors for the Frontier days cele- bration. Oh, mother, we just went through deep cut in the mountains with great, high rocks on either side, a place near these rocks IS called The Dclls and there is a muddy lake where you could swim if they would ever clean it out.
 In Prescott, later.
 Dearest Mother: I'm all settled and everything. Miss Sparkes and Brownie Gentry q know I shouldn't call him Brownie, but you know everybody out west calls each other by their first names) and Gordon Clark met us at the train in a Dodge car Dodge was right. Gordon's brother, Homer, a college boy from the east, was driving, and he dodged everything) took us to place called the Owl to get something to eat. Everybody meets everybody else at the Owl. I met Mother Shumate (she owns the OwD and she is won derful, mother, she makes you feel that you are welcome in Prescott. MT. Abbott, the editor of a paper, called The "Journal-Miner," just came in and I have drawn a little sketch of him. Really, he doesn't look like the picture at all, he looks like a movie man. think he's fine. He asked me what 1 thought of Arizona and Prescott. but I've only been here an hour, but I've met some awfully nice people. Mir. Abbott wants me to send my letters through The "Jourhal-Miner" to my friends and they can get some idea of my visit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
EDWARDS GUSTS ROAD BOARD IN
 NEW JERSEY
CBy Associated Pressl

TRENTON, N. J.. June 3O.-Gov- ernor Edwards today issued a call for the New Jersey senate to con vene July ? to confirm or reject his appointments tO the state h commission, made after the removal of the old personnel in accordance with lis prediction pledge.
 The governor met with bitter op- position during the last session of the legislature when he tried to have enacted bill authorizing him to oust the board then.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
DEATH FOR AIRPLANE
 PARTY
Rv Associated PressN

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-Two men and 10-year-old boy were killed and their bodies burned when an air plane in which they were riding here today struck high voltage electric wire and crashed to the ground in fiaues at the Mariana flying field.
 The dead; Daniel Lane, g, com mercial airplane pilot. formerly of the army air service; Paul Lane, 10 nephew of Daniel Lane; H. L. Tuck CT of San Francisco, formerly with the United States forestry service.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
BIG SUGAR DEAL GETS SPORTLAND
 MEN IN"
CRy Associated Pressl

PORTLAND. Ore, June 3O.-Par- rot and Company and Richard Ad- ans, its agent; the Star Fruit com pany and L. NJ. Star, its president, were indicted by federal grand jury today, charged with profiteering in sugar.
 The indictment charges that the concerns bought several carloads of sugar from a San Francisco refiner, ostensibly to be used for preserving fruit, but instead transmitted it to Omaha and other interior cities and sold it all at a profit of $4OOO a car.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
SHE BROUGHT HIM ALONG

Mrs Sterling Ellis brought her hus- band to town yesterday. He was willing, of course, for he wanted to be here to show the boys how to ride a real pretty ride in front of the bandstand In other words, also, Mrs. Ellis wants him to do the rid ing, for she expects a new dress or so off part of that ten thousand.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
RUN OUT OF TOWN
 IN ARKANSAS
(Ry Associated Press,

PINE BLUFFS, Ark, June 3O.- J. $. Eubanks, president of the St. Louis Yardmen's association, and Rev. J, P. Aregood, Baptist minis ter of St. Louis, were escorted out of town by citizens committee of nine as they were about to address a mass meeting of labor union people here tonight
 They were taken three miles from the city, partially stripped, whipped with switches cut from trees and were told to leave the city and stay away.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
BASEBALL
National League

National League Chicago l, Pittsburgh 0. Cincinnati 2. St. Louis 0. New York 3-1, Brooklyn 7-3. Only three scheduled.
 American League St. Louis 10, Cleveland 8. Detroit o, Chicago IA. Boston AZ, Washington 3-S. Philadelphia s-6, New York 6-l0.
 Coast League San Francisco 1, Salt Lake 6. Los Angeles 6, Sacramento 1. Portland 2, Oakland 5. Seattle 1, Vernon 7.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
LAY PLANTS ASIDE

Tn letting the full committee handle the Iiorcr question, the sub-commit- tee platform d-aft was reported to be without a1v plank whatever on prohi- bition. Members let it be known that
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
Range Horses Are Due to Enter One
 Day Before Race

All horses for the rangeland re- lay races must be entered at the frontier days headquarters with the secretary one day before each race and passed upon by the classifica- ton committee before twelve o'clock noon the day of the race. Contest ants must enter for all four days rae ing and may name six horses, any three of which shall be used in each race.
 The same rule regarding the entry of the horses applies to the cow boys pony express, and the cow girls pony express, and to the cow pony races.
 Frank Olzer. chairman of the class ification committee, desires that every contestant in these events have the'- stock ready so that the committee composed of Olzer, Heath and Hook CT can classify the horses accordino to the rules. Only neck-reined COW horses may be entered in the pony express races. In the COW pony races only neck-reined COW ponies which are actually being used for rough COW work and have not heen worked out as race horses will be allowed to compete.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
BAND CONCERT

The Prescott Band vii play a spe- cial concert tonight commencing at eight o'clock as a compliment to the Frontier Days management and the many visitors who are now in Pres colt. The concert will not interfere with the dancing in any way so that every one will have good time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

Just think, mother, uncle was out of town, as he did not expect me until Thursday at 3:38, that's the time I should have arrived. I'm dead tired, mother. Oh, I forgot to tell you where I'm stopping, its on Mt. Vernon street (the 400 people live or Mt. Vcrnon) but it's an awfully rough street now. They have it all full of ruts aAd holes, getting ready for pay ing. This is funny place, none of llr streets are paved. Gordon is go- ing tc drive me up to the place where I stop. I think he's dandy. Good night, mother. a hug and kiss for you ard dear old dad. want to get restsd ID for tomorrow for I'm going Q meet a lost of people.
 With love, your daughter,
 DOT.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

by a vote -of to 4 the sub-commit- tee laid ali such blanks on the table
 Irish Clause Is Vapid
 The Irish plank as submitted to the subcommittee expressed sympath for the Irish cause and held to fh- view that the League of Natio-s would furnish a remedy for the si' uation that has now engaged the Irish people
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-07
We Would Like
To, But We Can't

Once in a while some reader thinks
it is a personal dig because we stop
ped his paper when his subscription
expired. But his likes are few. Now
while we should be only too glad to
carry our subscribers on forever
without them having to pay anything
we find we cannot do it.
The paper houses that supply the
newspaper offices with paper want
their money at the end of every thir-
ty days. The publisher Of a newspa-
per must pay bills or the sheriff will
tack notice on his door. Therefore,
it is absolutely necessary that the
reader pay for his paper.
Our policy is to try to make the
sheet worth the selling price. If the
paper houses would agree to furnish
paper without cost and the type
founders make shipments of mate
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-07
1T ISN'T FAIR
THAT'S ALL!
To Your FamIIy-To Your Friends
To YourseIf-GoIng Around
Half Sick
TAKE CARE OF YOUR HEALTH
II Your Blood Is Weak and CIogged
With PoIsons, epto-Mangan viii
Strengthen and Purify 1t

When you get over-tired day after
day, your system has to get rid Of
so much waste it can't create new
energy fast enough. The result is
that your blood is filled with waste
matter. 1t becomes clogged. You
are trying to get around with a lot
of poison in your system.
You look bad, you feel poorly.
You get out Of patience easily. Am
bition is lost. You just don't care
about anything.
That is no way to live. Your blood
needs help for a time. It is starved.
You will find help in that fine tonic,
Pepto- Mangan. pto-Mangan puri-
fies the blood and fills it with red
corpuscles. In a little while youT
have plenty Of rich, red blood and
you won't know yourself. 1t isn't a
magic medicine. 1t contains iron and
other ingredients that feed starved
blood and make it rich and red. Ply
sicians have prescribed Pepto- Man
gan for years.
Pepto- Mangan is sold in liquid
and tablet form. Take either kind
you prefer. One acts the same as the
other. Both contain the same in
gradients. But be sure to get the
genuine Pepto- Mangan = "Gude's."
The full name, "Gude's Pepto- Man
gam" should be on the package
Advertisement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-07
Squaring the Deal!

Most people are at heart advo'
Gates Of the square deal. 1t is nat.
ural trait of the American people
and the residents Of this community
are not backward in this respect.
Shall we incorporate the spirit Of
the square deal into our Christmas
spirit this year,
Shall we go even further and make
it a square deal for ourselves, and
for the community that shelters and
feeds us7
Our people for number Of years
have enjoyed large measure Of ma
terial prosperity. This fact is re-
Elected in the community life, in the
clothes that we wear, in the food
we eat, and in every act Of our daily
existence. "a Il
1t will be reflected in the pur-
chases we make for the holiday sea-
son, which will be upon a liberal
scale, though passibly not extrava-
giant.
1t is not within the province of