davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

the galrb OF American citizenship and
walks In the light Of American op-
pOrtunity, must become American In
heart and soul.
/ believe In holding fast 60 every
forward step IN u~nshackiing child la
Dor and ehevating conditions OF wom-
/ believe the federal government
should stamp Out %lynching and re-
move that stain from the fair name
of America
1 beiiews the federal government
should give It's effective aid In solv-
ing the problem OF ample and be-
coming housing OF Its ~citizenship.
l believe this government should
make its liberty Inc victory bonds
worth all that It's patriotic citizens
paid In purchasing them.
1 believe the tax burdens. Imposed
for the war emergcny must be re-
viscd to tho needs OF peace. and In
the interest Of equity In distribution
OF the burden.
| believe the negro citizens OF
America should bs guaranteed the en-
ioy1ucnt of ala their rights, thnt they
nav" earncd the full measure of citi-
n dp bestowed. that their sacri-
fices In blood ON the battlefields Of
ths republic have entitled them to
all OF freedom and opportunity, VI
sympathy and aid mat ,ne American
spirit OF fairness ind Justice demands.
1 believe there u an easy and open
path to righteous relationship witn
Mexico. 1t has seemed to me that
undcvclOped, uncertain aud in
firm policy has made use a culpablc
party to the governmental mlsfor-
tunes In mat land. Our relations
ought to be both friendly. ana SYM
pathetic; we would like to acclaim a
stable government there. and we Of
Ter n neighborly hand in pointing the
way to greater progress. II would
DO simple TO have a plain AMI neigh
bory understanding. mercy nm un-
dcrstanding about respecting
borders, about protecting h lives
and possel,sions OF American citizens
lawfully within tho Mexican domin-
tons There must he that under
Standing, else there can be no recog-
milton, and then the understanding
must be faithfully kept.
Many OF these declarations deserve
a fuller explanation, with some sug-
gcstions VI plans To emphasize the
iaith. Such expression will follow
In due time. ! promise you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Minor Policies

These things | ran only mention.
Within becoming limits n can pay
more. indeed, for the present many
questions Of vast Importance must
be hastily passed. reservlnH q fuller
discussion 10 suitable action rs the
campaign advances.
4 bciicve the budget system will
effect "a necessary, hcpfuI refoima-
ton. and reveal buttness methods to
government business.
1 believe federal departments
should he made mor business like
and send back to productive effort
thousands OF federal employees, who
r. either Duplicating work Or not
essential at all.
| bolleve In the protective tariff
policy and know we VIII be calling
for its saving Americanlsn again. .
| bciieye In a grfat merchant ma-
rine--I would have this republic he
leading maritime nation Of the world.
believe In "a navy ample to pro-
hrct II. and able 10 assure US depend
able defense.
1 bclisve In a small army. but the
best In the world. with "A mindfulness
for preparedness which Will avoid tho
unutterable coat OF our previous neg
.ect.
believe In osr emlnence In trade
abroad, which H., government should
aid In expanding. both In revealing
markets and speeding cargoeA
l believe In establishing standards
for immigration, which are concerned
with the future citizenship OF the re-
public. not with mere man power In
Industry.
/ believe that every man who Cons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Crush Sedition

II would be the blindness OF folly
TO ignore the activities In our own
country which are aimed to destroy
our economic system. and to commit
us 10 the colossal tragedy which has
both destroyed oil freedom and made
Russia lmpotent. This movement Is
o to he halted In throttled liber-
ties. We must not abrldge the free
dom OF speech. the freedom of
press or tho freedom OF assembly.
because there IL no promise IN re-
preston. These liberties are as sa-
cred az the freedom Of religious be-
l'ef. as inviolable as the rights OF
lie and the pursuit Of happiness.
We do hold the right TO crush scdi-
for law. TO stamp out "a peril to the
safety OF the republic or its people.
when emergency calls. because q
ity aud the majesty OF the law are
the FIRST essentials OF liberty. He
who threatens destruction OF the
government by force or flaunts his
contempt for lawful authority.
ceases to be a loyal citizen and for
feits hts rights to the freedom OF the
republic.
let IL be said to all Of America
hat our plan OF popular government
contemplates such orderly changes
as the c%rystallized iptelligence OF the
majority OF our people think best.
There can be no modification OF this
underlying rule, but no majority
shall abridge the rights OF the mi
nority. Men have a right Ito ques-
ton our system in fullest freedom.
but they must always remember
that the rights of freedom impose the
obligations which maintain n our
policy In rot OF repression, but we
make appeal today IA American in
toiligcnce and patriotism, when the
republic Is menaced from within,
Just as We trusted American patriot
ism when u rights were threatened
from without.
We call IN all America for steadl-
ness, 30 that we may proceed delib-
erately TO tho readJustment which
platform fairly expresses the con
science Of republicans on industrial
relations. No party rs Indifferent 70
the welfare OF The wage Garner. TO
us his good fortune is OF deepest
concern, and we seek to make that
good fortune permanent, We do not
oppose but approve collective bar
gaining, because that IN an o~ufstand-
Ing right, but W. are unalterably
%insistent that It's exercise must not
destroy the equally sacred right OF
the individual In his necessary pur-
suit OF livelihood n American
has he right TO quit his employment;
80 "A every American the right To
seek employ ment. The group must
not endanEer the individual and we
must encourage groups preying upon
one another, and none shall be al
lowed 10 forget that governments
obligations are ALIKE to all the peo-
pie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

can In the fuifii,ment. Sectional
once. we are all American now, and
we mean TO be all Americans % all
the world.
AFR. chairman. members OF. the
com ittee. my countrymen. all. I
would not be my natural self n |
did not utter my consciousness OF my
limited ubility to meet your full ex-
pcctations. or to realize the aspira-
tons within my own breast but |
will gladly efve ali that Is In me, alt
Of heart. soul and mind and abiding
love OF country. TO service In u com
mon cause. l can only pray to the
OmDipotent God that 1 may be as
Worthy In service as know myself
to be faithful in thought and purpose.
ono cannot give more. Mindful OF
the vast responsibilities ! must be
frankly humble. but l have that con-
fidcnce in the consideration and Hup-
port OF all true Americans which
makes me wholly u%nafiaid. With nm
~unalterable faith and IN u hopeful
spirit. with "a hymn OF service In my
heart, / pledge fidelity TO our .coun-
try and to God. and accept the nomi-
nation OF the republican party for
= the presidency Z the United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
High Living Costs

One cannot speak OF Industry and
commerce, and the transportation on
which they are dependent. without
an earnest thought OF the abnormal
cost OF living M the problems In
It's wake. 1t Is easy TO lnveigh, but
that aVails nothing. And II Is far
too serious to dismiss with flaming
but futile promise.
Eight years ~ In times of peace,
the democratic party made II an is
sue, when clothed with power. that
party came near to It's accomplish
nent by destroying the peoples ca
pacity to buy. But that was o cure
worse than the ailmert. II In easy
TO understand the real causes, a-"r
which the patient u help 10 ef-
feet his own cure.
Gross ekpahmon Of currency and
credit have deprecated the dollar,
just az expansion and initiation have
disoredited the coins OF the world.
We Inflated In haste. we must de-
flate in .deiberation. We debased
the doilaf In reckless tfinance, we
must restore In honesty. Deflation
pm the one hand and restoration OF
the 100 ent dollar on TIM other
ought TO have begun on the day
after h armistice. hut plans were
lacking or courage failed. The an.
preparedness for peace was little lest
v 49,
We can promise no one temedy
which will cure an III OF such wide
proportions, but we do pledge that
earnest n consistent attack which
The party platform covenants. We
will attempt Intelligent and cour-
ageous denation, and strike Mt gov.
eminent borrowing which enlarges
the evil. and we Will attack the high
cost OF government with every energy
and facility which attend republican
capacity. We promise that relief
which will attend the hating Of vast
and extravaganza, and tho renewal OF
the practice OF public economy. not
rlone because II Will relieve tax bur
dcns, but because II will he an ex-
nmple to stimulate thrift and econ
omy IN private life.
I have already alluded To the re-
cesetty for the fulness OF production,
and we need the fulness OF service
whirh attends the exchange OF pro-
ductlont. Let ua speak tho irrefu-
table truth. high wages and reduced
cost Of Twins are IN utter contradict
ton unless we have the height OF ef-
nciency fer wages received.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Law Enforcement

l believe In law enforcement. II
elected | mcu to be "a constitutional
president. and II Is impossible to ig-
more the constitution, u~nthlnkable to
cvade the law, when our every cOm-
militia! ls to Orderly government. 100
pie ever will differ about the Wis
dom Of the enactment Of "a law
there In divided opinion respecting
the 18th amendment and the laws
enHcted to mstke 1t operativc-but
there can be no difference VI opin-
ion about honest law enforcement.
Neither government nor party can
afford to cheat h American peop,e.
Ihe laws Of cOngiAss must harmon
ize with the constitution. else they
soon are HdJudged to be void; con
gress enacts the laws. and the exeou-
i've OF government In charged with
Enforcement. We cannot nuiiliy be-
cause Of divided opinion, we cannot
~Jeopardlzs orderly government witn
contempt for law enforcement, Mod
nldnuon or repeal liz the right OF \
free people, whenever the deliberate
and intesaigent public sentiment com
niaI,ds, but petverslo n Lnd evasion
mark the paths to the failure OF gov
ernnient Itself. 9.
Though no. In d partisan sense |
must speak of tn, services OF the
nItn una Molltn WHO Idtlleu 10 INV
coiOi of the republic In the world
war. America realizes aud appIe-
r.dtes the services rendered, the sac
ritlces made and The sufnerings ell
dured. There shah be no distinction
bc,wcen those who know the perils
and glpries Of the battle front or the
dangers OF the s,a, and those who
were compelled to serve behind the
lines, or those who constituted the
great reserve OF IL grand array which
awaited tins cad In camps ~ home,
All were brave, all were slcrific-
ing. all we're aharers pi those IDEAS
(Which sent buys thrice-dr.ncd u
wa. Worthy Sons and daughters,
these, III SUCCESSORS to those who
clIristcned u banners In the IN
mUTtai beginning. worthy sons o.
those who saved thu un.un and nu
tionality when civil war wiped tue
ambiguity from the constitution, ready
sons % those who Grew the sword
Tor humanity sake uiIe first time IN
he world. In 1898.
The our million defenders on land
and sea were worthy of thc best ira
dttiOns Of Il people never w,irnke N
peace and never puclfist IN war
rncy commanded our priuc, thcy
have our gratitude. which must hiv,
genuine expression. II IN not on,y u
duty. II is a privilege to see that the
sacrifices nlaue sha., lie Ieuuitcu, nat
hat those still suffering from casual
ties and injuries shall be abundantlS
aided and restored to tho hiRhes.
capabilities Of citizenship and It's en-
Joyunent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

! want somehow. 10 appeal to the
sonE and daughters Of the republic.
10 every producer. to join hand and
brain In production, more production,
honest production. patriotic produc-
lion, becisuso patriotic production IL
no less a defense OF our best civilian
tiOn than that OF armed force. Pro-
fteoFing n a crime OF. commission.
under production n n crime OF Omis-
sion. We must work our most and
hest else the destructive reaction viii
come. We must stabilize and strive
for normalcy. else the Inevitable ro-
action will BRING IN It's train suffer-
inGA. dlaeppointmenls and reversalE.
We want 70 f0realell such rcac.lon.
Fo want 10 hold al advanced ground
ana fortify It with general good for
tune
Let us return for = monie u the
noroseaify Tor understanding. particn-
iarly that understanding which con-
Germs ourselves Al home. ! decline to
recognize any conflict OF Interest
among the participants IN Industry.
The Destruction or one IA the rise Of
lhn other. TIM siaplci Qua or rebellion
" ore anafoidablt inForaA the other.
Int thfrc d irIiim1n| There q no ls-
seo reIa1lnf r. ne foundation on
which Industry y blildst. because In
du1tIT = bigger tfTy any element IN
|tH modern mnFiHEf I7ut the in1taten.
call Is for labor. Aunnngnmont and
rariiai 10 reach understanding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
For Suffrage

The womanhood OF America, always
its glory, It's Inspiration, n the pJ-
tent. uplifting force In Its SOCIAL and
spiritual NSlOpmcnt, II AbLG. TO he
enfranuhised Insofar as congress
CON go, the fnct u already accom-.
'pllhhed. BY party cd.ct. by my rec
Orded vote. by p%crsOnai conviction
am committed to this or jus
tice. II IL my earnest hope, my sin-
vote be quickly recorded In the at
firmation Of the right OF n1ual suf-
frdge and that the VOC OF cveiy cJi-
zen shall be cast and counted In the
approaching election.
Let us not share the a-pprchenslons
81 many men and womcn AZ to the
danger OF this momentOus extension
OF the franchise. Women have never
been without Influence liz our politi-
cal fife, Acknowledgement will bring
to the polls the votes OF citizens who
have been born upon our soil, or who
have sought In faith n assurance
the freedom and opportunities OF our
land. IL. Will bring the women edu-
Gated In our schools. trained In our
customs and habits OF thought, and
shares OF a problems. II will
bring the alert mind. the awakened
conscience, tha sure intuition. the NIB
hOfience III tyrunny OF oppTeealvu
the wide and tender sympathy tia,
distinguish the women Of America,
Surely there oln be no danger there.
And to the great number OF noble
women who have opposed In convic-
tion this tremendous change IN the
ancient relation OF the sexes aa iap.
piled to government, l venture "a
plead that they will accept the fhii
responsibility OF enlarged citizenship
ANA give 10 the best In the republic
their suffrage and support.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Strike Rights

] hope we may do more than mere
~ discourage tho losses and suffer
ings attending Industrial conflict.
The strike against the government
~ properly denied, for government
service involves none OF the elements
Of profit which relate to COMPARE
tive enterprise. There IL progress
IN The establishment OF official re-
vealment OF issues and conditions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Lodges Speech Notifying
Harding of His Nomination

MARION, July Ex-senator Lodge
In notifying senator Harding OF his
nomination for president today sud;
Senator Harding;
1--WE are assembled here as u COM
mttce representing the states, terri.
tor les n possessions OF the United
States to make to you n formal an
nouncemcnt OF your nomination for
the office OF president OF the republic
on June ~ last. at Chicago, by tho
republican national convention. This
duty II to us as pleasing as II is hon
orable, but we are also deeply con-
scious OF Its far-reacning Importance
fully appreciate that what you
say to us today will not only be read
nRo pondered by all the American
People within the confines OF the Unit
cd states but also by all other civilized
nations. Here today YOU will chart
the course to be followed by the re-
publican party In the great electoral
contest which lies before us n Will
declare your purposes and those of
the party you lead wHhen the authority
OF government IL once more commit
ted to our keeping.
I'VE await this declaration I'M
troubled by any doubts and with the
most entire confidence. All who are
familiar with your character n car
Ger and most especially those who
have taken part with you In public
service know beyond n preadventure
that you are n patriotic American, inn
bptd with the spirit 81 the great lead
ors oi the past, Washington. Lincoln
and Roosevelt. whose services to the
American people have become forever
memorable In oui history You will
always. and ~instinctively, In meeting
ths difficult questions and weighty
responsibilities which confront you.
Az lAIs ..slNl. ~. .sIaN.. .NaaaIauNsU a. ~ # .N
your country and your couptry's In
Lcrest ilrst, a high qualification for an
exalted office not too familiar TO us OF
late and therefore peculiarly neces-
sary mt this moment, You will, we are
certain be ever faithful to the finest
tradition OF the republican party ana
at the game time. we are equally sure
that you are wisely tolerant and open
minded. In sympathy with the best
movements OF the time, looking for
ward to the future and Its needs but
never unmindful OF tho great bnslc
principles upon which the builders Of
the republic laid the fourdation Of
our government. Your pubic life has
shown to us n all your fellow citi-
zcns that you believe In tho system
OF government designed by the franz
ers of the constitution. They estaO-
llshed n representative democracy
and had no sympathy with any
scheme which would turn the govern
nutocrncv hased unon a niehjscIte
and with nil Tho IniervenIny renre.
sentative features ~dlsreearded or Of.
faced, You have shawn
your yerinE conyiction Thai ,be
Royernment Of Tho United States
should be one Of laws and not OF men
government shouId Mi work toeether
IN tho exprcIse ~ The novvcrs son.
fcrred upon them seyeraIIy nv r.
constitution. for The commop nurnosc
| Of advancing tho general weIfare or
tho neopie. The makers Of tha con.
stltutIon Intended 10 co-ordinnie The
! three great elements ~ ro~vern,ncn,
nnd strove In eunrd ayains, ai'hnr
%usurpatIon or resnIss hv ona brnnch
M me oxnon.o ~ ar aha.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Curb Pro6teering

In all ~sinperlty we promise the pre-
venfion OF unreasonable profit, we
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
American Ideals

Much has been said OF late about
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-16
BILL TO CRUSH SEDITION
Senate Passes Measure with But
One Dissenting Vote.
Provides Required Weapon for Fight
Against Alien and Citizen
Radicals.

Washington.-COn has taken
another step toward stamping out rev
olutionary violence in the United
States,
The senate passed the Sterling sedi-
ton bill containing authority sought
by Attorney General A. Marshall Pal
mer in his campaign against both cit-
zen and alien radicals. The bill now
goes to the house, Should it meet ap-
prevail there and at the White House
authorities say they will be armed for
the final stage Of the campaign against
bolshevism in America.
There was no rOllcall ON the meas
ure and only one voice was heard
when the nays were asked for. Sena-
tor w E. Borah led the opposition to
the bill
AS it passed the senate the bill i'm
poses a penalty of $4,000 fine, i've
years imprisonment, or both, for the
publication or utterance of anything
advocating the overthrow by force or
violence of the United States govern
ment or all governments; makes sedi-
ton matter nonmailable and gives the
postmaster general specific authority
to suspend mail privileges Of any au-
thor or publisher attempting 10 send
such material and prohibits the dis
play Of any flag symboliZing the ad-
vocacy of the overthrow of govern
ment.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-16
SOCIALIST BAN AN ERROR
Hurhes Declares New York Solous
Made Grave Mistake.

New York.-The action of the New
York assembly in suspending the five
Socialist members was condemned by
Charles Evans Hughes, former COVER
nor of New York and Republican can
lidate for president in 1916, and by
the Central Federated Union OF New
York which represents 100000 trade
unionists i'll the greater city and vicin-
ity.
Mr.. Hughes condemnation was ex-
pressed in a letter addressed to Speak
er Sweet, while the Central Union
voiced its denunciations by the unani-
NOUS vote of 800 delegates at its regu-
lar weekly meeting.
In his letter Mr.. Hughes declared
that the action of the assembly was
absolutely opposed to the fundamen-
tai principles of our government.
Mr. Hughes declared that nothing III
his Judgment was a more serious mis-
take "at this critical time than to de-
prive Socialists or radicals of their Op-
pOrtunities for peaceful discussion an
thus to convince them that the reds
are right and that violence and revo-
luton are the only available means at
their command
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-16

State Of Wisconsin, In Circuit Court
For Rusk County
Rilsk Farm Company, A Corporation,
Plaintiff, VS.. Neis Reihmer and Tilda
Rehmer. his wife: Samuel Lippin-
colt .Jr., VIM. z. Jones and Edgar
Lippincott, c0-partners, doing bust
ness under firm, name and style of
Lippincott, Johnson & Company, De
PENDANTS.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, TO
THE SAID DEFENDANTS
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty COO days after the ser
vice of this summons, exclusive or the
day Of the service Of this summons, ana
defend the above entitled action in> the
court aforesaid; and in case Of your
failure 50 to do, Judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the D.
mand Of the complaint. copy of which
is herewith served upon you
J. w. Carlow,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Postofiice Address: Ladysmith, Rusk
County. Wisconsin.
First publication Dec. 2G, 1919 37-42)