davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
The Herald's Evasion

We have not lost our temper
and we have not disregarded
the truth nor resorted to SLAM
der, as intimated I'm the Her.
aid. The Herald has pushed us
into this exposure. We stand
pat.
We frankly admit that we
were preparing the public mind
for libel suits. The public may
still expect them. IL is the
decade-Old game OF the "gang"
TO smother opposition with IL
bel suits. To break the spirit
and the purse of the one who
opposes them Is q well worn
system.
The Herald says, "John NJ.
Sully and the Chino Copper
company own no stock or bonds
of the Central Printing conf
pany." Is that so? Since
when?
That statement may be tech.
nicaily true. He could have
transferred them day or an
hour before the statement was
made. BY some ruse the state
ment Is eyasive. John NJ. SnIIy
has owned the stock and bonds
we alluded to until very re-
Gently. We suspect that he
owns the equity right now with
the legal title in another, per-
haps. The public may depend
upon the essential truth of our
statement. District Attorney
Burkhart and the Albuquerque
postmaster should go to the
bottom of the fraud perpetrated
In the Herald's tatement. The
Herald says 1t will not sue us
right now. III they will sue US
I'm BeinalilIo county and agree
to try the case before the state
republican convention meets.
we will accept service and agree
TO answer within two days. Or
II the Herald will ask us to tell
the public how we know about
Mr.. Sully's connection with the
Herald. we will tell. We would
feel released from certain OBJ
legations to silence, IL we were
asked.
Notice, please, no denial Is
made OF the 50 500 endorsement
of MI. Sully and the like one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
@tMIlVZNG INTERESTS CAN'T
ACQUIT Sci YES BY FIGHT
ONME, SAYS LARRAZOLO
ALL EUROPE WILL BE
B0LSHEVlK IN YEAR,
LEON TR0TzKY SAYS

Warsaw. Aug. ~ (by the AS
soeiated Press Leon Trotzky,
Russian holsheyik minister of
war, has arrived a. Bailystock,
just behind the soviet front,
and has set w headquarters
there. according to news from
the other side of the battle line.
Speaking in Wilma, the capital
of Lithuania. recently he an
nounced soviet Russia had been
officially recognized by the
western powers and that Nm.
Krassin and Kameneff. heads
of the bolshevik commercial
mission to. Great Britain, had
been received at London with
the ceremonials usually accord
ed foreign ambassadors. He as
serted boishevism was more
powerful than ever and would
soon spread to other countries
In a year." he continued,
"all Europe viii be bolshevik
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
BULLETINS

Warsaw, Aug. 11.-A great
battle is being fought in the vicin-
ity OF Pultusk about thirty eight
in,ies north OF Warsaw, where the
boishcviki have launched violent
attack intended 10 oust the Poles
from the town cat any price" The
bolshevild are continuing their ef-
torts TO cross the Secth river. but
nave been repulsed with heavy
losses.
warsaw. Aug. 10. - Warsaw
was stirred tonight when a battal-
lon OF women marched through the
main streets on their way TO the
front to take up share in the cap
ftaPs defense. Each woman car
riod q rifle and ammunition. The
women already have been under
fire. participating In the defense Of
Wilma, where they suffered more
than sixty casualties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
HARDING PORCH
MAY Be EMPTY
FOR ONE TALK,
NOMINEE HINTS
Senator Considering Trip to
Minneapolis to Deliver An
Address on Matters Of AZ
riCuIturaI Interest,
MAY MAKE TARIFF ISSUE
A FEATURE OF CAMPAIGN
Republican Policy Is To Give
First Attention to Ameri-
can Interests, He Assures
Coast Fruit Growers,
tsv soss,sa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlsr,~

1 tBN hONflNo JOURNAL bFtSltL kthStp WING -
Marion. o., Aug. IA trip by
Senator Harding to st. Paul ant
| Minneapolis in September, tt
speak on agricultural issues at the
state fair. is under serious consid'
Grafton by the nominee and his ad.
| visers.
After a conference today with
Minnesota republicans and agri.
! cultural leaders, the senator said
he felt strongly inclined toward ac-
| ceptance. He added that should
he go he did not intend to speak
at any other western and north
| western state fairs TO which he had
been invited.
That the candidate also Is think
| ing of the tariff issue as feature
of his campaign was revealed by
him in making public message to
California regarding the fruit in
dustry. 1t said the republican
party would stand for protective
schedules to prevent injury of
American interests by after-war
competition and Senator Harding
added that he felt the tariff ques-
ton was bound to come more and
more to the front.
"The wool situation is even more
aistrocs'rg than the fruit situation
IN California he said.
Gt3ai@' iIa ding talked also dur
IN, C.sr[,,. !. ssiis'ss y. i
retary Ok tne repHbhoan national
camr tttcr VI Arthur L. Garford
VINO a was the progressive
nominee Tor governor of Ohio.
Discusses Ohio Primaries.
The outcome of the Ohio pri-
maries was discussed by Senator
Harding and Mr. Garford, and the
senator expressed satisfaction with
the republican nominations.
September 6, Labor day. was the
date suggested by party leaders for
Senator Harding's address in Min
nesota. In choosing the setting for
the agricultural speech they also
are understood to have given con-
sideration to the state fair of Iowa
and those of other states.
In his telegram on tariff, sent
former Senator +, p. Flint of Cal
ifornia, Senator Harding said;
"Your telegram describing the
depressed condition of the Cali
fornia lemon industry suggests sev-I
eral things.
To Protect United States First.
TT is especially necessary that
the great industry should not be
permitted to suffer because of a
maladjustment of tariff rates.
American markets cannot be sys-
tematically surrendered to foreign
producers. however kindly we may
feel toward our allies; and the con-
ditions your industry faces are
those that many others do now or
will later confront unless proper
protection is geven In view of the
extraordinary conditions in the |
commercial world.
"The republican policy of giving |
first attention to American inter-
ests. rather than to those of other |
will insure against dis |
aster to industries situated as is !
this one. To such policy, glad |
ly subscribe"
The nominee indicated today |
that he might have some comment |
to make soon regarding the Euro
pean situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
Albuquerque Citizens

What Is your name?
william Stanford Patterson.
Did you ever bave II nick name?
Yes. all Pattersons are common-
ly known as Pat"
When and where were you born?
February 25, 1881, In dug
OUT in Buffalo county, Nebraska.
with seven feet of snow on the
ground and nothing to eat in the
house.
What Is your business
Labor Representatives.
What Caused yod tC choose that
profession?
A desire to serve my fe law man,
and the eause of humanity.
What profession would yOu
choose If you tad your life to live
over?
Lawyer.
When and where did you meet
your wife?
Los Angeles, Calf. in 1897.
What was your boyhood ambi-
ton?
To be a minister or teacher.
What would you do with q mill
ion dollars ii you had Ii to spend?
Use it in subsidiZing cooperative
enterprises, with the view OF bring
ing into closer relationship the pro-
ducer and the consumer. to the
detriment of the profiteer and the
mortal who is unwilling to demons
strate his right to place in society
by the rendering of some useful
and essential service to the COM
munity.
What is your hobby?
Democratic education. Promul-
cation of the principles of true cit
izenship.
Tomorrow, Albuaueraue's Man
OF Mystery--T. b, Crabb.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
SUGAR MARKET BREAKS
DEALERS BELIEVE THEY
STAYED TOO LONG


New York, Aug. 12.--Heavy
decreases In the sugar market
foreshadowed by movements
during the past few days took
place today. One large dealer
reduced his list price on the
fine granulated from 81 to a
fraction over IT cents a pound
and raw sugar sold on basis
of 1904 cents, ten cents less
than the high level of three
months ago.
Holders of large stocks of
sugar expressed the fear that
they had overstayed their mar
ket. Dealers declared the
weakness is due to lack of de-
mand for refined sugar. free
offering and a feeling of I'M
rest,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
HARTE AND WILLIAMS
WIN THEIR MATCHES

Newport, r. l., Aug. 12.-Rich-
ard Harte and r. Norris Williams
H., Boston tennis stars, easily de-
feated w. f. johnson and S. w.
Pearson, middle states champions,
in the semi finals round of the
doubles today at the annual Casino
lawn tennis tournament. The score
was 7-5, 6-2, Ga.
In the other semi finals doubles
match William NJ. Johnston and c.
j. Griffin were forced to extend
themselves to beat Willis Davis and
Roland Roberts, the match going
four sets. tH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13

very serious consideration by Tho
people of the state, and which
makes one Of the chief issues IN
determining the propriety OF my
candidacy. | have mentioned the
reasons for some of my opposition
Mining interests In Fight.
81 am reliably informed of an
other and more powerful opposi-
tion to me. namely, from some of
the mining interests in the state. 1t
behooves the public to know the
reason for the opposition of thosf
Interests to me and of the use of
their most powerful influence to
defeat my denomination. Those
interests cannot acquit themselves
before the forum of public opinion
by the simple terse statement that
they are opposed TO me. The pub
lie has a right to know the reason
for the opposition. 1t will be of
interest to the general public to
know that those self same interests
were openly friendly to me during
and after the strike of the coal
miners in this state. 1t is quite
significant and suggestive of the
real motive, that | lost the friend
ship of some of them the very mo-
ment that | vetoed the bill repeal
ing the income tax law. 1t is we'll
known that when / vetoed that bill
| had serious doubts as to the con-
.stitutionality of the present income
tax law. However. / knew the
proper fc",lp1 in which that nnas-
lion should be determineQ y ia
the ceprts sNfi not SY a!shes rie
~ g.SnFf,4I 2t4sy .'aSs.
s'ft ie also we'll gnowu that ren.
tes0itatYcS Of sorne cC oar lsrg
est mining interests openly state
that the mining companies do not
pay their just proportion of taxes;
others, however, strenuously OPP
pose any steps for the revision of
the mine tax laws and oppose any
legislation that tends in any way
to increase their taxes.
This, therefore, is the real is
sue between me and those gentle
men who oppose any legislation
revising the mining laws of the
state, or rather, it is an issue be-
tween them and the people Of the
state, an issue that should be de-
termined by the people.
Is Running On Principles.
Il have been honored by what
I believe to be the highest office
possible to receive from the peo.
pie of a state. Whatever political
l have had, If any,
have been fully realized. My pres
ent desire for a denomination is
not actuated by personal ambition.
but due solely to the belief that
| will be able to bring to a con-
certain legislation which
| believe to be of great benefit to
the people. Did / consult only
my personal feelings / would
gladly retire to private life. But
as | am not actuated by motives
of personal desire for public hon
ors, l shall continue as a candi-
date for governor, and nothing
else. Did ] desire to be candi-
date for congress, or had l ainbi-
-~--~.s.-~~~>~~~~~~
(Contipued IN Page Twol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
DEMING COMPANY GETS
INCORPORATION PAPERS
Especial Correspondence to rhe journal, (,

tsDeFTHI CUfftspJHutHcF % IHs JBUrHHI.T
Santa Fe. Aug. l2.-Articles of
incorporation have been filed with
the the state corporation commis-
sion of the Hammond Howard
Manufacturing company of DEM
ing. The object of the company is
for building and equipping factories
and to make an electric razor and
other electric fixtures. The capital
stock Is $4,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
POLAND FATE
IN BALANCE;
NER|CA MAY
ARMS
BoIShevik Force Slowly Is
Closing Around Warsaw,
as u. S. Considers Fur
niShing War Materials.
FRENCH MAY RECOGNIZE
WRANGEL'S GOVERNMENT
Similar Action BY Washing
ton ForeshadoWed, Off
ciaIs Say; Policy In Line
With Note To Italy.

4
Paris, Aug. 12.-The sit
uation at Warsaw continues
critical. The Russian plan
of campaign of delivering
successive blows at different
points tends to disorganize
the Polish defense, compel
ling the Polish staff to rush
reserves to widely separated
points.
The red northern forces
have been heavily reinforced
and pushed to within thirty
miles of the capital. The
Poles are making a desper-
ate stand on defenses hast
lily thrown up around Pull
tusk, and, although badly
equipped, half trained and
not too well supplied with
ammunition, they are hold
ing their own, according to
the latest news. But the is
sue still is in the balance.
The operations of General
Wrangel, anti bolsheviki
commander in south Russia,
can do nothing to relieve the
pressure on the Poles, ac-
cording to French military
opinion.
4. 5, May Furnish Arms.
Washington, Aug 12.--M Moved by
the reiterated pleas for aid from
Poland, the war department hns
under serious consideration today
the request of Prince Lubomirsky.
Polish minister, for permission to
purchase war materials from tha
United States.
After conferences Yesterday and
today between the Polish minister
and Secretary Colby took up the
problem of finding means Of re-
invigorating the ebbing strength OF
the Polish state and thereby of full
filling the assurance of support
contained in the American note To
the Italian ambassador
Polish officials explained that in
addition TO the desire for war ma
terials, they were anxious to OBJ
tain authorization to permit re-
cruiting for the Polish army in
America 1t was said that not only
had many offers of enlistment been
received by the legation from Pol
ish citizens resident in the United
States, but that many offers had
come from former American vete-
rams,
Permit Up To Wilson.
While n statute forhids enlist
ment of armed expeditions in the
United States for employment
against friendly power, some Off
cials explained the president could
suspend the operation of the law
under his wartime powers.
SO that the United States NAV
keep in more intimate touch with
developments in Poland, Hugh Glib
son, American minister to Poland.
home on leave, will depart tomor
row for Warsaw.
French Recognize Wrangel.
The official communicate an
nouncing the intention of Francs
to recognize as a de faeto govern
ment, that represented by General
Continued on Page TwOl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Aug. New
Mexico: Friday, local showers,
warmer northeast portion; Satur-
day, unsettled, warmer.
Arizona: Friday and Saturday,
fair, except local showers extreme
east portion; warmer south portion,
Friday and in east portion Satur-,
day,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13

Highway Meeting August 1S.
Santa Fe, Aug. 12.--The state
highway commission will meet in
Santa Fe in special session on Au-
gust IS to take up some pressing
matters that will come before 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13

& LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
HIGHEST temperature .... 81
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-26
CHURCH BENEFIT ITEMS
 OF INTEREST TO NENANA

A ticket, admitting you to the Coliseum, on October 30th., entities you to the enjoyment of an unusual ly good program, with many entire ly new features. It gives you an op- portunity to win a heavy grade, fine winter overcoat or a Mexican hand drawn linen lunch cloth; also a free dance, after the entertain ment, at Union hall. (The latter is not a masquerade, or fancy cos tune affair.". Besides all this you get fortune" free. Where can you buy so much anywhere else for an admission price of $1?
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-26
b|G COAST FIRM
 PLANS CHAIN OF
 ALASKAN STORES

The old established firm of Brown & Hawkins, with general merchan- dising stores in Anchorage and Sew ard, recently organized with a capi- tai of $2,OOO,0OO and plans are now being formulated for the estab- lishment of a chain or stores thru out the Territory One of the first moves will be the establishment of big wholesale house at Ketchikan and another at some other point on the Alaska coast. Then will follow the invasion of other fields, the branch stores, presumably, to be sup piled from the wholesale establish ments on the coast. It is believed, however, that no attempt will be made to invade the Interior until after the Government railroad is completed.
 The company will not depend upon the coast steamship monopoly for the handling of the large shipments of supplies needed, but will operate steamers of its own, carrying goods direct from San Francisco and Seat tie to the Alaska stores.
 The Anchorage store of Brown & Hawkins is the largest in that town and the stock carried includes prac- tically everything in the merchant dising and quitting lines.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-26
NIGHT SCHOOL.

In accordance with instructions received from the Commissioner of Education, the posters have been issued by the local school board an- nouncing a night school for this winter, to open November first. For particulars, ask Dr. Diven.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-26

Antone Torantas won a $15 box of confections at The Terminal. He has donated it to the ladies in charge of the Catholic church en- tertainment, to be rallied. Good for Tony
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-26

Hoot, mon! You cannot afford to miss the bonnie Highland lassie at the Coliseum on October 30.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-26
PERSONAL
. ss1sHHs.s . s 1Hss1 .

= V = - Ss S S S Ss = v W Ws N S Ss v V
 Game Warden L. F. Protzman came down from Fairbanks today to make arrangements for trip into the Kantishna district later in the season. He expects to start as soon as trail conditions will permit.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dave Patterson re- turned to Nenana today, after an absence of several days in Fair banks.
 J. H. Russell came in from the end of steel last nigt and left for Fairbanks this afternoon to attend to some representation work. He recently had the misfortune to in- jure one of his fingers while en- gagged in moving rock on his con- tract. The finger was broken and otherwise crippled
 Resident Engineer Howard Has lem was among the passengers ar irving from the end of steel on the train last night.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Flower are on the sick list this week, being confined to their home, each with severe cold
 Saturdays train from the end of steel brought in considerable number of railroad workers who have been laid off for the winter. The arrivals included the larger part of the Blakey gang.
 At largely attended meeting of the Nenana Republican club, held in the Union building last night, plans were discussed for looking after the interests of Republican candidates at the election next Tuesday.
 George Potter, formerly attached to an engineering party ii this divi- sion, is now in the receiving and forwarding office a5 Anchorage.
 N. P. Hanson, formerly cLief operator in the Anchorage office of the T. and T. department of the Alaskan Engineering commission, is now in the employ of the Associated Press at Anaconda, Mon..
 w. C. Steinmetz, formerly attach ed to the local office of the T. and T. department, as line chief, is at present engaged .n line work be- tween Anchorage ard Seward.
 knut Roland, who returned to the Interior several days age with five horses for use m operating a stage service on the Broad Pass trail, brought his stock to Nenana yesterday, being the first t, bring horses across the Tanaaa river. He made the crossing near the mission.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-26

The comedians were in town Sat urday at rehearsal. You can tell the world that their laugh -produc- ing local hits are alone worth the price of admission on October 30.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-26

The coffee, assorted cakes, ice cream and punch are all homemade
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-26

Tennis Shoes fn~ Boys. Men and Women. Fowler q Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-26

Morton E. Stevens, who went Outside during the early summer,
 was returning passenger on the steamer Yukon and was compelled to complete his homeward journey , by trail from Gibbon. He made con- nections with fuel train at Dun- | bars and reached home Saturday night. He was delayed two days at Dawson, six at Whitehorse and 16 at Panama.
 i Among the passengers leaving for ] the creeks on yesterdays train were Oscar Pierson, Roy Blanchard, Jim l Cosgrove and Arthur Hill. Dave Cascaden was a round-tripper to Chatanika and left for the Tolo- vana on the Nenana train today. The mail from the steamer Yukon reached town yesterday and con- sisted of three sacks of first class matter and five ties.
 Mail Contractor Carl White left for the Tolovana on today's train and will route all Tolovana mail via Dunbars hereafter. He is also taking large shipment of freight along with him, mostly perishables. The two remaining horses of the fire department were sold at auc- tion to Charles Bergeson on Satur- day, the pair being knocked down for the sum of $225. There were many on hand to witness the sale but there were only two bidders.
 J. Livengood, Bill Mahan and Assistant District Attorney Howard J. Atwell were among the Tolovana passengers aboard the Nenana train today.
 Marshal L. T. Erwin and Deputy Marshal James Hagan, enroute to Interior Alaska from the States, were at Sourdough roadhouse last night and should be home in time to vote-if they have good luck. They report the Richardson trail in very bad condition and the going slow in consequence.
 In spite of the fact that the Rich ardson trail is is bad shape just now, Tom Gibson plans to start three cars on their way to Chitina tomorrow. The victims are a number of steamboatmen who arrived from the lower river recently.
 Dr. Randall, head of the Govern ment hospital at Nulato, has noti- fled the marshal's office of the ap- prehension of an insane native wo- man. Deputy Marshal Long will go to Nulato from Ruby for the patient just as soon as trail conditions will permit. n
 Efforts are being made to secure special train for an excursion to Nenana on Saturday, for the bene- fit entertainment and dance, but there appears to be some doubt if a sufficient number of people can be prevailed upon to make the trip. Lieut.. Darling and O. J. Murric left for Nenana today, enroute to the sheep hills beyond the end of steel. They expect to be gone a week or more.
 Henry Stroup, father of Mrs. M. F. Hall, left for Nenana today, en- route to the States. He has not been Outside since coming North 22 years ago.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-26

Henana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-26

Genuine Daniel Green Felt Shoes Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-26
. ssxs11k1RRR444Hs R4 . <
FAIRBANKS NOTES
enxHxnxpnpppex,

A fuel train was sent to Nenana on Saturday, returning the same day with several cars of fuel and a number of passengers. The list of ar rivals included Joe Roberts, Morton E. Stevens, Mrs. Cleveland, Jack Hosler and Captain Bergman, of the Government steamer General Davis.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-26

Mrs. George Bemis, of Panama, who arrived in Fairbanks on Sat urday, made the trip up river with Sergt. Frank Novarra as far as Dunbars, where she met the train Novarra had team of eight dogs and was the first to cross the Yukon river ice. He made the crossing about four miles up river from the army town.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-26

Henry Stroup, father of Mrs. M. F. Hall, left for Nenana today, en- route to the States. He has not been Outside since coming North 22 years ago.