davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
WinslOw Portrait
Given Boys Club

portrait Of the late ". W. Winsiow,
philanthropist, was presented to the Boys
Club association of indianapolis at its
annual meeting held last night in the
Butler Memorial building.
The presentation was made by Caleb
S. Denny. who paid a tribute TO the mem
DRY Of Mr. Winslow. and stated that the
success Of the Boys club was due to
his gift Of $4,000
The following officers were elected for
the coming year; Frank G. Gordon. presi-
dent; Miss Sarah Lauter vice president;
Alfred d. Heitz, vice president; Herbert
F. King, vice president; George L. Denny,
vice president, and Herman W. kOshe,
secretary treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

Industrial properties, how to increase
food production and city planning.
Men of note in other endeavors will
lead conferences on some of these sub
jects, but most of the conferences are IN
charge of experienced realtors.
The following from Indianapolis have
signed to attend this conventions, Thos.
+. Carson and wife, w. q. Bash and
wife, Harry G. Templeton. executive sec
rotary of the indianapolis board; For
rest NJ. Knight, c. b. Durham, w. L.
Bridges, E. L. CothrelI and wife, A. S.
Macleod, Grin Jessup, Fred Jessup and
w. G. UIlrich and wife.
The Indianapolis delegation will leave
here on June 1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
REALTORS GOING
TO BIG SESSION
Kansas City Program June rs
Meets Growing Interest.

Local interest In the convention of the
National Association of Real Estate AS
sociations, to be held at Kansas City,
June 2 to s, is increasing Al rapid
1t is the opinion of leading realtors
that this will be the most beneficial in the
way of new ideas of any of the many
national conventions held by this asso-
citation.
A program has been received from the
Kansas City Real Estate Board and sew
eral of the features are of vital interest
to the realtors of Indianapolis.
Following Is partial list: Chain store
leases subdivision, real estate license,
solving the housing shortage and the var
'"us bills now hef>re federal congress re-
lating to real estate.
Among the . subjects especially
- -oor+o,+ TO this ola. discussiors on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
Cuba Loses It's Lure
to Indiana Travellers

Cuba now stands at the bottom Of the
list as q port for travelling Hoosiers,
records for passports in the Office Of ii.
". Tebay. chief of the indianapolis d.
vision. internal revenue, show.
During April 1T3 income tax certificates
for passports were issued TO foreign born
residents Of Indiana and lie to residents
Of the state, making a total Of 2S9-
Roumania leads the list OF foreign coun-
tries for which passports are desired
with Italy second.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
No Profits, Gas Co.
Would Scrap Plant

The state public service commission
will hear evidence soon In the case Of n
gas company which wishes to scrap It's
plant because profits have dwindled to
nothing.
petition of the Interstate Public
Service Company sets forth that neces-
sary repairs in its Aurora artificial gas
plant would cost so much that a prohibit
tive price would have TO be placed on its
product.
Permission to discontinue service at
Aurora is asked
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
twenty-five
Per Cent

What would you say to investing
your money where it would earn
229e? Your first question would be.
rs it safe?"
We do not promise 22ee, although
other companies operating on our
plan last year did earn better than
229c We guarantee 79o return, and
we expect to earn for our share
holders from 10 to 1870 more Seven
per cent is sure, and the return may
run as high as 229o. Our investment
is absolutely safe. Why?
The American Mortgage Company
finances construction loans. 1t oper-
ates in much the same manner as
building and loan company, except
that its loans are for short periods
and except that the investors money
is turned over two or three times a
year instead of once in four or FIVE
years. In other words your money
in our company helps build three
houses a year instead of one house in
four or FIVE years.
The housing shortage is common
knowledge. We can make many
more loans than We have capital to
support. For this reason we are of
fering 79o, tax free, nonassessable
investment that may possibly earn
22So per year, to people desiring
sound business chance.
If you are interested, we shall be
glad to send you further information
Of our plan, without obligation on
your part. Fill in this blank and mail
the advertisement to us.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

REBUILD DAMAGED APARTMENTS.
The Circle City CONSTRUCTION Company
today started rebuilding the partially
completed apartment house at Evergreen
and Thirty fifth streets, which was gut
ted by fire some time ago. The building
will have eight apartments, four with
four rooms and bath and like number
with three roms and bath.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

What would you say to investing
your money where it would earn
229e? Your first question would be.
rs II safe?"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

CANCER sANITARIUSf PLANNED.
LUSK, Wyo., May Announcement is
made of plans to erect sanitarium here
that will utilize the production of the
Lorimer Mineral Companys uranium
mines, which were recently opened. The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

The total assets Of the organization are
$S3, 900, and the membership ,00O accord
ing to the annual report filed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
SAYS EUROPE STILL FEELS WAR

sAls FL hOPE sIILL HILLS WAX.
European countries are still suffering
from effects Of the war and many Of
them are in a state OF disruption, &C
eording TO WillOughby G. Walling Of
Chicago. who recently returned from
Geneva, Switzerland. where he represent
ed the American Red Cross at a con
ference Winoughby is visiting his IN
Gle. William E. English, Of Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
sanitarium will specialize In radium treat
ment of cancer.

GRAVEYARD; MOONsHINE SALOON.
HINTON, w. Va, May Federal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
HERE IF $50 MEN
WILL ENROLL, SAYS

The offer of the Knights Of co
mmbus to establish vocational
school here carrying with il the
opportunity to eX-scrvice men e.
learn practically any trade or pro-
fession with tuition and text books
free, is still open, providing an at
tendance Of $50 can be assured,
Mark j. Sweany, regional repre-
sentative, told members Of thu
Veterans Of Foreign Wars at dim
ner at the Y. NJ. c. A. last evening.
New Mexico is entitled to such a
school, Mr. Sweany said, and be-
cause Of the population Of the city
the usual requirement OF an en-
rollmeut of 400 students was
waived. The school would be non
sectarian ard would be supported
by money stir available from. war
funds. The proposition will be pre-
scented to committee of business
men at luncheon today at the Al
varado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
SANTA Re RAILWAY
TO GIVE PROMOTIONS
TO OFFICIALS SOON

Changes among Santa Fe rail-
way officials, many of them pro-
motions, We're announced yester-
day from the general managers
office, effective November 1, as
follows:
C. s. Cravens. transportation in
spector at Wellington, succeeds j.
B. Briscoe as trainmaster of the
Pecos division at Clovis; Briscoe
promoted to assistant superintend-
ent of the Plains division with
headquarters at Amarillo,
w. c. Ashcraft, trainmaster of
the Colorado division. promoted to
trainmaster of the New Mexico di-
vision at Las Vegas, succeeded II,
II. Mckee, promoted to assistant
superintendent of Western division
with headquarters at Dodge City;
j. r. Agee, trainmaster of the
River division, succeeding Mr..
Ashcraft and r. f. Gish. Transport
tation inspector, filling the vacancy
left by Mr.. Agee,
L. f. Fletcher, master mechanic,
appointed superintendent of shops
at La Jurta. succeeded by G. NJ.
LaWler.
Changes in stations in New
Mexico have been announced eff
fective November IA. as follows
Black Tower, six miles west of
Clovis, to Maize; Clifton House.
near Ration. to Clifton: Apache
Tejom. four miles from White
water, Grant county, to Apache;
Fort Fillmore, near Mesilla Park,
to Fillmore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
MACHINISTS QUIT
CENTRAL LABOR BODY

Continued from Page OneD
sible to keep out by reason of being
/ secretary of the Non Partisan
| league.
"As to the QUESTIONABLE in ques-
| ton (Judge Mechem 81, | can an
swer all questions pertaining there
TO with absolute impartiality, as |
would not give 10 cents for the
privilege of saying which party
shall go into office.
Mailed Them Himself.
THE questiOnnaires were sent
out by registered mail to all candi-
dates for office in all three par
| ties in the state, including Judge
MeChems, They were mailed in
Nom Partisan league envelopes and
marked to be returned to me in
case they were not delivered, The
answers were returned to me-all
labor party candidates except one,
a majority of the democratic can
didates and only two republican
candidates answering.
81 have no inclination to question
the veracity or integrity of Mr..
Cote when he says he told me he
had received Judge Mechems an
swers to the leagues questions. But
| have no recollection of it. When
we would meet on the street he
would tell me that he had heard
so and so and that he had seen so
and SO, all of which has gone from
my mind. The announcement of
the Mechem questionnaire, it is
possible of course, may have gone
the same way.
But IL Looks Strange.
But one thing about it looks n
little strange and that Is that Mr..
Cote held the QUESTIONABLE six
weeks without allowing it to get be-
fore the people for consideration.
1t should have been returned 10
me TO be filed with other answers.
But his holding it would have
been eXcusable if he had brought
it to the league meeting which was
held here on October II. The other
answers were read and discussed
at this meeting and / am frank to
admit that it looks a little like
Judge Mechem's answers were not
what Mr.. Cote considered would be
hit with labor else he might have
made some display of 1t. But to
date not sentence Of the answer
has reached my ears.
"Tn conclusion let me say that I
have no i'll will toward anyone nor
do | accuse anyone of lying, but
some may be little over Jealous
politically.
But let's bury the whole thing
and remember it only as night
mare and vote for the Farmer-La
Dor ticket November second"
G.. w. AUSTIN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
WOMEN VOTERS FIND
LITTLE IN G. 0. P.
RECORD TO SUPPORT
.1contlnued from Page one)

platform asked again for primary
republican party for its failure TO
enact one. In the 1917 legislature.
Sanchez. democrat, of Quay, again
introduced bill for statewide
primary, but it was killed by the
adoption of an unfayorable com
mittee report. .
Not discouraged by the failures
of their primary efforts in the first
three sessions, the democrats in
1919 again proposed a primary
law along with the three republic
can measures. Their lack of sue
cess is too familiar to need extend
ed comment 1t should show the
feelings of the two parties on these
measures to point out that the
democrats proposed n primary at
four different sessions of the state
Il legislature, and that each time the
republican majorities not only re-
fused to pass the democratic bills,
but refused to amend or revise
them until they were suitable,
Fail on Moral Issues
On the questions of the prohi-
bition of the liquor traffic and The
suppression of immortality. the
democratic record could hardly be
challenged. Barth, in 1912, pro-
posed s. b. As. prohibiting the es-
Enlistment of saloons near
churches or schools. while Evans,
another democrat. proposed S. Il,
1873. providing for the closing Of
saloons on Sunday. Nichols, dem
ocrat, introduced II. E. l05 and
106, both relating to the suppress
sion of immortality.
When the gambling bill came up
in the 1915 session of the house,
the bill, which was made a target
because it permitted gambling, the
democrats cast five of the seven
votes against the proposal. S. B,
107, proposed by Evans, would
have regulated the liquor traffic.
In 1917 the "bill to permit gam
bling" was passed by republican
votes, after having been introduced
by two republicans. Carter and
Howard, democrats, joined with
republican, in present.
ing during the 1919 session II. Il,
As intended to restore the cd valid
gambling law. The bill passed the
house with tho democrats voting
13 aye and / no. while the repub-
leans voted II aye and II nay.
The bill went over to the senate
where the republicans voted
against the bill II to while the
democrats voted for it . to |.
Owing to the fact that they have
npyCr Centralized a ct to legislature
the democratic record on both pro-
hibition and on clean politics isl
shorter than the republican record
Of negligence. However, what
record there is shows that the dem
ocratic party has tried in every
state Legislature to pass a primary
bill and has always been found
ready to assist in the passage of
laws to aid in the fight for better
moral conditions in New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
F. D. ROOSEVELT
FILES 100000
LIBEL LAWSUIT

New York. Oct. 2S.-Franklin ID.
Roosevelt today filed papers in a
suit for 100000 against John r.
Rathom, editor and publisher of
the Providence journal, and Scott
C. Bone and Edward b. Clark,
manager and assistant manager of
publicity for the republican ma
tional committee. Mr.. Roosevelt
charges the defendants with circu-
lating false and defamatory libel.
An editorial in the Providence
Journal charged Mr. Roosevelt had
sequestrated or destroyed navy
department records and that he
had sought personally to return to
the ships of the navy, men convict
ed of various crimes, he charged.
Mr.. Roosevelt made public denial
of the charges and then Mr.. Rath-
ON sent him a letter outlining spe-
cific cases referred to in the edito
rial. The letter also was published
in the Providence Journal.
Mr.. Bone and Mr. Clark are
made defendants, because it is
charged by Mr. Roosevelt they cir
culated widely the letter as repub-
lican propaganda.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
HOW SPANISH AMERICAN WOMEN
OF BERNALILLO COUNTY AWAIT
, CASTING OF THEIR FIRST VOTE
keenest Interest Displayed by Many Who
Look for Better County Administration and
Who Will Be at Polls Early. Others Will
. Vote Straight Ticket of Husbands Party.

How will race of women who
have taken no active part, nor, to
J all appearances, any interest in po-
itical affairs for generations, be-
ave with the ballot which has
been handed TO all women TO use
for the first time on Tuesday, No
Vember 2? This question is being
asked as not only of great interest
from a psychological and prog
ressive view point, but Of vital i'm
portance from a political stand
point.
Because, as in all old settled
countries, there is majority of
Spanish-American women in Ber-
nalillo county, over Spanish-Amer-
lean men, and as far as can be
guessed from the not yet completed
registration, over women of other
nationalities And although all of
these women are not going to vote,
enough of them have registered to
furnish a straw which may break
the elephants back, or feed the
democratic donkey.
Enthusiastic Partisans
And canvass of Spanish Ameri-
can homes in the county, and in
Albuquerque itself, shows women
of all classes from those who have
every luxury to those who are living
in adobe rooms with rough board
floors, taking an enthusiastic, par
tisan interest in the coming cleo
ton, and making ready to be at the
polls with as many friends as posi-
bic on election morning.
Perhaps it is because the women
in the country, on the ranchitos
and in the little towns, have few
diversions that they welcome the
excitement Of the political juntas,
the speeches, the music, the bales
which follow All these appeal to
their sense of the dramatic, and
they follow with keenest interest
eloquent and picturesque speeches
on matters which they readily I'M
derstand, as they have to do with
their every day living problems.
s Roads, acequias, schools, taxes
the Spanish American women
knows as much about them as does
her husband. Her children go to
the schools, she works in the fields
often herself, and taxes must be
paid with money which she must
relinquish from the sum with
which she wanted to buy a new
serapi.
VIII Vote For Friends.
SO the Spanish American woman
wants a county commissioner who
will keep up the roads; she wants
an assessor who will value her little
property fairly. She wants n teach
er who will take an interest in her
Juan and Anita, one who enters
into her life, starved in many ways,
and responsive to amy influence
which brings some brightness and
pleasure into her existence. Her
life and problems aye necessarily |
different than those of the woman
in the city.
In practically every case it was |
found that she would vote for the |
person whom she knew and in |
whom she saa confidence, She /
will &c; atch titi,et for him oven, |
and is preparing herself by study |
ing the intricacies oe the ballot and
learning how to s|ratch If she |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29

Il had no idea that anything on
earth could do for me what Tanlac
has done, and / just feel like tell
ing everybody / see about this won
derful medicine" said VIM, Weigel.
2b02 Third Ave. Seattle, Wash,
with the widely-known New Wash
ington Hotel.
When ! began taking Tanlac."
continued Mr.. Weigel, my condi-
ton was so rundown that | could
NOT work. | was never hungry, and
my stomach was so disordered that
the little i forced myself to eat dis
agreed with me. My kidneys both
cred ME, and the pains across my
pack were so severe that when |
tried to bend over and straighten
up again it would nearly kill me.
mad splitting headaches and such
dizzy spells at times I.would almost
topple over. Then to make mat
ters worse. / began to suffer with
rheumatism in my legs. ] was ner-
vous, weak and listless. was rap
IDLY losing weight and strength and
seemed TO be going down hill every
day.
=, 'NStii w lIlpIONe dlltl Lllc
first few doses of Tanlac. | SEEM
ed to feel better each day as / con
unued the treatment. In a few
weeks | was like brand-new man.
Now, have a big appetite. eat
anything | want. enjoy every
mouthful and | don't suffer in the
least afterwards. | sleep like a
child every night and feel just fine
on arising in the morning. ! haven't |
a pain about me. my strength has
been wonderfully Increased and |
have actually gained thirty pounds. !
If anybody doubts this state |
ment, just tell them to see me and !
l VIII give them the names of some |
of my friends who will verify every |
word of it,
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and in !
Grants by the Bernalillo Mercantile
Company.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29

must Mainly, however. it would
appear that she is going to vote a
straight ticket, and in the county
that is mainly a fusion or demo-
cratic ticket, as far as can be
learned. One noticeable thing
about this first ballot casting, how
ever, is the reticence displayed by
many voters; they are not saying
for whom they will vote.
There are nevertheless active
leaders in every little community.
In Barelas, in Ranches de Atrisco
in Atrisco, in Alameda, in Los
Griegos, Los Candelar!os, and
among the scattered houses be-
tween. Stopping at a ranch home
several miles away from the next
neighbor a party of women enter
ed to find the place deserted eX-
cept for two bed-ridden invalids.
One, an old blind woman, who sat
with folded hands, the other
paralyzed and undeveloped girl of
25 years.
They explained that mamma"
and mi hija" had gona to the
plaza to electioneer, if you please.
The house was spotlessly, meticu-
lousy clean, but very poor; the
place was well kept outside and
the sonora was going to see to it
that the proper information about
Candidates" was disseminated
among her friends. She returned
before the party left. aglow with
enthusiasm, her eyes flashing. Her
commadre did not want to bother
to go to the polls Tuesday she said,
she. mismo, had explained to her
that if she did not go she would
lose a vote. and their country
would not be so good a place to
live in. and that the county would
be a very bad place maybe, with
high taxes.
OF course it is going to take
some time to get them all inter-
ested. She knew that, and so does
everyone. But it is rather remark
able that so large q number of
Spanish-American women have ex-
pressed a desire to vote, to take an
active part in public affairs, a
thing contrary to all Latin ideas of
what is fitting for their woman
kind, and what is more, to influ-
ence their "esposos" In the city
and its environs there seem to be
more of the type who will vote as
their husbands are going to.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
SAYS LUSITAN|A
CARRIED POWDER
AND CARTRIDGES
Former Collector of Port of
New York Declares VIII
son Government Perpe-
trated Reign of Secrecy

New York, Oct 2S.-Dudley Field
Malone, candidate for governor OF
the farmer labor ticket former
collector OF the port of New York,
IN an address today declared that
when the Lusitania was sunk by a
German submarine she carried a
consignment of 1900 cases of cart
trtdges for the British government,
which contained a total of nearly
eleven tons of black powder. The
assertion was made in citing the
case of Senator LaFollette, who
charged that the Lusitania carried
explosives for the British.
when the record of the Wilson
administration becomes a matter of
open history" Mr.. Malone declared.
the world will realize that no gov
eminent perpetrateG such n reign
or oppression and secrecy upon a
people"
Mr.. Malone said that when Sem
ator LaFollette declared the Lusi-
tania carried explosives consigned
10 the British government he was
Immediately slated for expulsion
from the senate and so we all re-
member came within u hairs
breadth of that fate"
When Senator LaFollette was on
trial before the senate elections
committee, within his right as
senator" he continued. che de-
manded from the treasury depart
ment a copy of the report of the
collector of the port of New York
on the condition and cargo of the
Lusitania The treasury depart
ment referred him to the state de-
partment and the state department
refused on the ground that the re-
port had become a part of the Sc
cret archives. As it happened Z
wrote this report on the Iusitania,
because | had examined the Lusi-
tania in my capacity as collector of
the port of New York And
II was upon the evidence compiled
by me that the Lusitania was not
that President Wilson wrote
his famous second Lusitania note
to the German imperial govern
ment. But in my view, the ruth
Iessness Of the German U-boat war
fare could not justify the Washing
ton administration in prosecuting
Senator LaFollete for telling the
truth, nor could German militar-
ism be offered as a reason for re-
fusing to tell the American people
Just what the Lusitania had on
board when she was sunk.
81 considered then and | consider
now that the persecution of LaFol-
ette on a charge which the admin
knew to be false from evil
1ence in its own possession was a
'rameup on Senator LaFollette and
| fraud on the American people"