davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-10

the political organization in Min
danao and SulQ, . both 3f which
have become regular provinces With
elective governors.
Mr. CARPENTER has been in the
service Of the United States in The
Philippines for nearly twenty-five
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-10
z FILIPINO LEADERS
ARE VOTED PENSIONS
Jay MORNING JouRnAl SPECIAL LEASED w,RsI

Manila, P..I., March Extensions
of six thousand dollars yearly were
granted by the territorial legisla
ture to General Emilio Aguinaldo,
leader of the Filipino insurgents
against the Spaniards in 1896 and
Cayetano S. Arellano, formerly
chief justice of the supreme court
of the Philippines.
The Legislature also voted $685.
600 to Frank W. Carpenter, retir-
ing governor of the department of
Mindanao and Sulu.
The retirement Of Governor CarN
penter was due to She abolishing Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-10
Jeweiry Is Recovered.

Old Point Comfort, Va, March O..
Two hundred thousand dollars
worth of jewelry, property Of
guests at the Chamberlin hate, de-
stroyed by fire Sunday night. was
recovered today When The hotel
safe was unc1r he'll.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-10
NEW MEXICO RAILROADS
ASSESSED AT MORE THAN
$1O1, 900, 10000 FOR 1920

Albuquerque City Electric, $54,-
$50.
Las Vegas Transit company,
$t3,505.
Trinidad Electric and Gas, $70,-
Sci
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-10
Nc ,.nIIeeos secks DIVORCE.

East Las Vegas, N. M, March y.
Mrs. Pope Gallegos of Mora, has
filed suit for divorce from her
husband, who is a welterweisht
pugilist Of some repute. Mrs. Gal
legos charges her husband WITH
abuse and mistreatment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-10
piles Cured In a 10 ID DAYS

Druggists refund money IL PAZO
lOTNTMENT fails To cure Itching
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals
iYou can get s;restful sleep after the
first appticat,nas prsca COO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-10
Grand total. Santa re. $685. 56,84t


s8Other track lines are assessed as
follows:
Arizona & New Mexico. $1,144,-
s19.
Chicago & Rock Island, s5,567,-
401,
Colorado e. Southern railway,
s2,334.0S0.
\ Continental Tie and Lumber
company, $4,000.
Cimarron & Northwestern
$4,000.
Denver & Rio Grande railway,
$3,206,090.
McGaffey company. s45,144.
Mckinley Land and Lumber
company, $149,600.
New Mexico Central. $462,S00.
New Mexico Midland, 100000.
Santa Barbara Tie and Pole,
s29, 100. .r-
3, D seuthern Pacific railway, S.
Bio Grande & Southwestern,
Et3se 0D.a f- +- ps
q snta e: Re, Faton & Eastern. $780,
snta re. Rstsa. & SDes moines.
IY9VVVV. Tsrff W y 74sss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-10

Accept California" Syrup OF
Figs only-look for the name Cali
fornia on the package. then you
are sure your child is having the
best and most harmless laxative or
physic for the little stomach. liver
and bowels. Children love its de-,
licious fruity taste. Full directions
for child's dose on each bottle
Give 1t without fear. III
Motheri You mnst say Cali
fornia."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30

BABY ANNA CARMEN
DIAZ. The little daughter
of Scnor Diaz, of the Hon
duras legation. She Is
dancing in Washington for
a Christmas charity fund
(c) Underwood g. Underwood.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
CLASH
EXPECTED AT MONTREAL
Illinois Labor Leader Held Ineligible
to Represent Interests Of
Coal Miners.

A sensational fight Is expected to
develop on the floor OF the American
Federation of Labor convention in
Montreal as the result OF a ruling by
John J.. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers OF America, that John
II. Walker, president of the Illinois
State Federation of Labor. Is ineligi-
BILE to represent the miners as a dele
gate to the convention.
Walker, a leader OF the anti admin
istration faction in the miners union,
was elected a delegate for a two
years term beginning with last years
convention.
Lewis having ruled that the miners
constitution bars him from represent
ing the union In any official capacity
because he is no longer active at his
trade. his supporters charge plot
to prevent him from running against
Lewis for the presidency of the organ
ization at its next election. They hint
at serious charges to be aired and n n
possible rupture In the miners ranks.
walker has appealed from Lewis
ruling to tho miners national exccu-
tive board and, II turned down by
that body, will take his night TO the
4. +. OF l.. convention, according to
friends here
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
johnson will Not Bolt
Party Ticket If He Fails
To Secure Nomination

CONCORD, n. C., May 2S.-Sena-
tor Johnson. of California, declar-
ed in a political address here yes
terday that he would not bolt the
Republican party at Chicago IL he
should not be chosen as the Re-
publican Presidential nominee
there.
II am now engaged in a fami-
iy quarrel, wholly a family quar-
REL" Senator Johnson said, and
when the selection is made at Chi
cago in two weeks the quarrel
will be ended"
Senator Johnson told his aud.
fence at Greensboro that he came
to North Carolina lighting organ
lied politics and organized wealth.
The Senator pleaded that I'VE
be just Americans again" and ,ie-
clared the first thing he would do.
If he possessed the power. would
be to repeal wartime laws and
eliminate the autocracy we had
agreed on during the conflict.
To bring down the high cost OF
living the Senator advocated
search from producer to consum-
eT,
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
CUMM|NS BRANDED
AS ENEMY OF LABOR
Worker-Farmer Coalition Form
ed to Defeat His Campaign
For Senatorial Toga.

Senator Cummins OF Iowa, once
lauded as labor's friend, is now Off
cially branded as one of its arch
enemies.
His record sent from the head
quarters of the non-partisan political
campaign committee of the American
Federation of Labor TO his union con-
stituents contains this footnote:
Senator Cummins reversed his fav-
orable attitude on labor in every
particular by becoming the father of
and in advocating the Cummins rail
road bin, making strikes unlawful"
An aggressive fight to defeat him
for reelection is being conducted by
a political coalition of labor and
farmers. who have united in the sup
port of his chic ef-opponent Col. Smith
w. Brookhart, an attorney, II was an
nounced today at the headquarters of
the Plumb Plan League.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
BAKER IS OPPOSED
TO SHIPPING BILL
Demands That It Be Revised in
Conference to Protect
U. S. Trade.
CONTINUED from First Page)

manufactured goods at disadvan-
tage in the Philippine market
This refers to section OF the
shipping bill now in conference,
which was inserted in the Senate.
The natural restrictions in the use
of the cable prevent as full an argu-
ment against the section of the pend
ing bill, which has for its object the
extension of the coastwise laws to
the Philippine Islands. as the Cham
ber of Commerce of Manila would
doubtless like to make.
This matter. however, has been
discussed a number of times hereto
fore, when it was not only strongly
opposed by the Government and busi-
ness men of the Philippine Islands,
but by practically all those in the
United States who had considerable
business with the Philippine Islands.
II am inclosing copy of two
memoranda prepared by the chief or
the Bureau of Insular Affairs. calling
attention to the serious disadvantages
of the pending legislation to the peo-
pie of the Philippine Islands and to
the people of the United States hav-
ing business with those islands.
while the matter is now in con-
ference 1 hope it is not too late to
have this receive your careful con-
sderation.
AIaskn's Objection.
1T recommend, if possible. first, that
a proviso be added to the appropriate
section in the bill which would give
to the citizens of our possessions
owing allegiance to the United States
the same rights as are given in this
bill and in other navigation laws OF
the/United States to the citizens of
the United States, and, second, that
the provision extending the coastwise
laws of the United States to the
Philippine Islands or to the trade be-
tween the United States and the
Philippine Islands be stricken from
the bill.
.. VERY sincerely.
NEWTON d. BAKER,
Secretary of War"
Secretary Baker received another
telegram yesterday from the Chamber
of Commerce of Manila. which he
transmitted. to Mr.. Hardy. In THIS
message it is stated that the pro-
vision relating to coastwise shipping
will be hard blow to American and
Philippine trade. Secretary Baker
urged Mr.. Hardy to have the pro-
vision stricken from the bill.
The objections on the part of Alas
ka to the bill were filed today with
the conference committee by George
B. Grigsby, delegate from Alaska in
Congress. He declares that section
20 of the bill relating to coastwise
traffic was drawn by representatives
OF private steamship companies to
preserve the monopoly now enjoyed
by private concerns in the Alaskan
trade.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
G. o. p. Must Accept
Blame For Delay In
Raising Postal Pay
tcOntinued from First Psge)

(Continued from First Page.)
dell, is noticeably lukewarm. His
predecessor, Mr.. Mann, once so
staunch a friend of postal workers,
has been quoted as advising that II
might be politics" to move slowly.
An impression is definitely form
ing among close observers that the
party in control of the Congress
would like to make a campaign issue
of the present decentralization of the
postal service by charging it upon
the Democratic Administration.
We hold no brief for Burleson or
Wilson. Their conduct OF the post
office has at many points been be-
yond defense.
But this hesitancy to vote just pay
to the men who sort or carry the
mails is not chargeable to them.
The responsibility for appropria-
tions is UPON THE REPUBLICAN
MAJORITY.
Blame On Republicans
If this session OF the Congress ad-
journs without making fair provis-
ion for the underpaid. discouraged,
almost desparing postal workers. the
blame will rest squarely upon Repub-
lican shoulders.
And the Hearst papers will see
that the people know all about it..
The thing to do, gentlemen of the
Congress, is to forget politics and
take an enlightened, business-lke
view of this problem.
You know full well, every man of
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
CLAIMJOHNSONH HAS
236 CHICAGO VOTES
That Number Of Delegates With
Him to Last, Say Sen
ator's Aides.

CHICAGO, May Ex-senator Hiram
Johnson viii enter the National Re-
publican Convention here June = win
236 delegates pledged 10 stick TO MN
until the last ditch. IL was announced
at Johnson's headquarters here last
night.
"His vote on the nrst ballot viii
be equal TO. II not greater. than that
OF any other candidate" the an
nouncement read. and by the nfth or
sixth ballot he will be nominated
Senator Howard Sutherlands VIC
tory in West Virginia makes II ap-
parent now that twelve States have
decided TO cast their votes for favor
lite sons. These States have more
than 400 OF the 0s6 delegates.
Senator Boise Penrose will attend
the convention with the seventy-slS
Pennsylvania delegates In his pocket
Senator Knox and Governor SprouI
will not be serious contenders, poll
ticians here said. but mere "stopgaps
until Penrose decides where the
Pennsylvania Votes shall go.
Governor Lowden and Louis L.
Emmerson, his campaign manager,
returned TO Chicago yesterday but
made little comment on the senatorial
investigation OF the campaign funds.
There was some indignation In the
Lowden camp over the alleged side
stepping of rival candidates and their
hiding behind subsidiary organiza-
tions. Lowden's men insist that be
fore the quiz is over their SfOo 600
will not look so big.
Sir Auckland Geddes, Great Brit
aims ambassador to the United
States, will be a spectator at the con-
yention.
Nicholas Murray Buffers managers
plan TO open headquarters on Presi-
Dental Row this week.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28

you, that these loyal postmen can
not live on their present pay. Just
to keep body and soul together they
have had TO draw on savings, incur
debt or exc out their Government
pay by extra work on the side. Thou
sands have quit. Other thousands,
unless relief is speeded, will soon be
forced TO quit.
Such a condition is indefensible.
inhuman, scandalouS. And quite
apart from the cruelty Of it to the
faithful workers and theirdependents,
il is unfair to the people who use the
mails because il wrecks their service.
Should Date Far Back.
Senator Sterling. chairman OF the
Postal Commission, has said that
remedy will come; that II Congress
shall not be able to enact II prior
to the ending OF the present fscal
year on June 80, the advance VIII
date back to July l.
The injustice dates back much
further than that. Senator
Ii dates back to the beginning OF
high prices.
II, therefore, the Postal Commis-
sion and the Congress are sincere In
their protestations of intent to cor
rect this fragrant wrong, the pre-
dating will at least cover the nearly
fifteen weary months during which
the commission pursued its leisurely
survey of the postal services slow
starvation and the Congress made
only one little $3.50 step TO bridge
the growing chasm.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
En- glish Straws S
Special at
$5
And 1886 off of that

" There has just been landed
our importation of novelty straw
hats from England-SOO OF
them. They were planned to
fetch So and are offered at the
special price of IS. And since
they reached our store when we
were selling everything at 25eo
off, they go too. That makes
their net price, S5.75.
Six or seven styles of braid
all in the styles of gentlemen.
Finished with bands of any of
several cOlors, and with inside
feathers of old-time quality.
English all over, from the
style of their weaving to the pro-
portions of the crowns and
brims. Planned for SO, cut to
IS, discounted to S3.75.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28

Il . VII
NSHIS is not to notify you that we are
WyV selling practically anything IN our
" store at rs per cent off the regular,
marked prices. lAbout everybody in
Washington already knows it-most people
third time.
But we want to say that this thing
cannot last forever We may announce it's
end any day. So if you want to come back,
now is your time Repeat voting is almost
as heavy as first buying-we still have about
all we can handle. HI.
The system is t1s You select any mans or boys
suit pair of Shoes straw hat any article Of furnishings
excepting Manhattan products, collars and two lines Of
hosiery. Any won1dns pair OF shoes or any Wonans>
speciality And you pay IS per cent less than the regular
retail price which is marked on the goods. -
Our usual good service is maintained
If you have charge account with us, feel
at liberty to take advantage Of it. We are
glad to make deliveries G. O. D. And
if you change your mind about wanting a
thing once you have bought it, do not
feel backward about coming back after
your money.
This offer began as our 9th Ami
versary Celebration. In response to pop
ular acclamation, it is being continued TO-
help start prices downward-for a time,
at least-in Washington.
sed Monday
&ukhb&z4NzzS&
Men and Boys whh Speaics for Women
THE AVENUE AT NINTH
o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
NEW YORK BOND SALES
os Individual transactions on New York Exchange
German Bank Statement

Berlin, Via London, April 13.--The
statement of the Imperial Bank of
Germany issued March 81, shows the
following changes: Total coin and
bullion. increased 6.151,ooo marks gold
increased 104. 900 marks treasury notes,
increased 360.116,000 marks; notes of
other banks decreased 1.444,000 marks ;
bills discounted. increased 4,114,s26, 900
marks; advances, decreased 12,472 900
marks; Investments. increased 129, 1885,
600 marks; other securities, increased
926,377,000 marks notes In circulation,
increased 1922 2,66s,00 marks: deposits,
increased 3,969.564,000 marks; other
liabilities decreased 273.975,0O0 marks.
Total gold holdings, 1901. 1.453,000 marks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Public Service Of Northern Illinois. ausr-
terly OF IN per cent on common and III
per cent on preferted; payable May 1 to
Famous Players Laskey Corporation, 2 DER
cent on preferred; payable May 1 to stock
General CIesr Co. quarterly. Of ~ per
cent on common. payable May to stock of
record April -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. April 13.--Spot cotton was
dull today with prices easier on the
basis of a decline of 20 points for mid
ding at 2764d. The sales were 1000
bales The receipts were 1900 bales.
Including 11.40O bales American. Fu-
lures were quiet In the early dealings.
Spot prices were American, middlinE
fully n1iddling, 2s.64d middiing. 27.s4d:
low middling, 24.34d good ordinary.
21.14d; ordinary, 20.14d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKRv

New York, April t3.--The market ~
coffeo futures opened irregular. pofnts
higher to 4 points lower.
There was a continuation OF the puy-
ing of MAY contracts by n leading Job
bling interest Liquidation by oufsids
and Wall street interests supplied the
demand. Importing houses were sellers
of the more distant positions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
Financial Briefs

Not only have predictions of a gen.
eral movement toward lower commodity
prices, encouraged by q slight recession
In wholesale quotations as OF March !,
thus far failed of fulfillment. but Dun's
Index Number as of April 1 attained
a new high level at s257901. This fg-
ure is 1.9 per cent above the S2b3.O16
of a month earlier, and reveals an In
crease Of 1.6 per cent over the 1888. .74S
Of February 1, which IL had been
thought might stand as the record total
Comparing with the s2i9.973 of April /.
1919, when an advance of Ia per cent
months Of yielding, the present index
number discioses q Rise of 1873 per cent
while from the s12O.740 of August /,
1914. an upturn Of 1895 per cent ap-
pears.
The average price OF twenty active
Industrial stocks declined 1.29 per cent
yesterday to 103.94, while twenty rail-
roads declined 0.ss per cent TO 74.76.
The New York Substreasury gained
1904, 900 from the banks yesterday:
making a cash net gain since FRIDAY ot
s6.167,000.
The stock list committee has today
admitted TO the regular list of the Phila-
oelphia Stock Exchange the following
securities of the Philadelphia Electric
Co. S29,965,075 capital stock, rep
resented by 1,19s,603 shares, par S25
each, and $36,663,300 first mortgage 8
per cent gold bonds and $1,671,700 first
mortgage gold bonds, coupon and
registered, due October I, 1868. This
action removed the above securities from
the unlisted department of the exchange
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
Dated March 1, 1920.

Property
The Ohio State Telephone Company consists Of 76 local
telephone exchanges Ohio including systems in Cleveland
Columbus. Toledo. Dayton. Akron, Youngstown, Canton
ETC.. embracing $4,000 stations. Also comprehensive
system Of long distance toll lines of than $4,000 miles
of line wire. The Company has connections with long
distance systems in eight other states.
Value and Frdnchises-
The total funded debt including these notes less than
$50 of tho value of the property. The franchises
unusually satisfactory being for the most part unlimited
TO time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13

Conversion Rights
These notes convertible Consolidated and Refund
ing Mortgage $50 Bonds. due July l. l944 at 90. These
bonds have sold at above the conversion price every year
since the issue has been outstanding
Earnings
Gross earnings are in excess of S. 100000 per year.
Net earnings double total interest charges For the
calendar year 1919 after deducns all interest charges
including interest these notes. there remained balance
equivalent over five times the annual maurites ($200-
000) Of these notes.
These notes exceptionally well secured and provide
conservative high yield investment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
NEW ISSUE

aInnstm rRhodeIa SaMgsB sBanks
81 100000
The Ohio State Telephone Company
Serial 20 Convertible Gold Notes
March h,1 emf rtess September, oMch1s /
Conuny aupw the MhT Tai moi in mxead of
t CENT? PeyU Of M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
Guaranty Trust Company of New York, Trustee

AeAe from Minis President dhe acquisition
Themar rmumm mdebednes ofuN Compny
m
borrow arr
W h a from
5Ds2so
09 s og East st. s from the
directors ypuanyn shares il exe of in ohaN
ssUE "ese
The to b N alton Of he
only
oSScoseradSy estimated 2o0oooN
0fese Notes are outstanding;
%
ompam tg edge eany owe
Price 97R and interest, yield 1907
nc hid mt by
oliver
Illegal dASas snnHn nhh Am tng Jennings Russell gNevYnk
Guaranty Trust Company of New York Morton Co, Inc.
Kdder Peabody & Co. Illinois Trust & Savings Bank
Halsey, Stuart & Co,A~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
$25,OOOOOO
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company
Five Year 10 Convertible Gold Notes
$25,O00,oo0
e Gold Notes
70 Be dated April I. 1920
To mature April 1. 1928

n nNY York
YIN dnomin n.o sNo sp soon
leo r. e
thf
Presently b ds25o
s pssn s
dpt td I'M ih redemption
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15
INTERMARRIAGE OF RACES

George Shima, known as the Japan
ese potato king. who Monday, before
the cong ~essional committee investigat-
ing the japanese problem of Califor-
MIA, advocated intermarriage between
whites and Japanese, turned water to
the wheel of the Pacific Coast Anti
Asiatic Association. In communities
where Japanese so far are no more
than a novelty. the Association has
found it difficult to get people to con-
ider their urgings. Shima's suggestion
will arouse thought as nothing Senator
Phelan or any other anti-J apanese citi-
zen has done or said.
The white race and the Japanese race
are entirely different. The very fact
that the two cannot intermarry is IN
our estimation the overshadowing rea-
son why Japanese immigration should
be stopped short off. There can be no
assimilation Of the two. We believe
Shima made his suggestion in face
tious mood. But the nation will take
him seriously. Indeed, we are glad he
made it, for it will hasten definite
settlement of the question of Japanese
immigration. We wonder how white
mothers would. feel if they thought they
might some day have japanese for
sons-in-law. The two races are differ
ent as are the whites and negroes, and
who would suggest intermarriage of
whites and blacks?
From another standpoint Shima's re-
marks are to be regretted. japanese in
this country should be accorded fair and
just treatment. In most instances they
have amassed whatever fortunes they |
may have bv industry and frugality.
But for that very danger of two peoples
of distinctively different racial traits
and the impossbiity Of assimilation we
would welcome the japanese to our
land. The japanese that we now have
with US are worthy our esteem. Such
advocacy as that of Shima, however. is
liable to create dissension and bring
about racial hostility leading to trou-
BILE in some of the sections of Califor-
MIA where Japanese have settled thick
ly.
We do not anticipate any discord be-
tween japanese and whites in Hood
River. While we believe it the pre-
dominant feeling among local citizens
that Japanese immigration here should
cease, Hood River men and women, as
has been demonstrated in the recent
past, are going to give japanese just
and fair treatment.