davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
cox FICTION

GOVERNOR cox, In his address at the armory last Thursday
4 night, said that in the six years he had been governor of Ohio he
had never called out state troops TO settle strike troubles. In
stead, he said, eve have adopted the Golden Rule
In refutaton Of this statement a reader of The Evening Herald
has brought us a copy of the Cleveland, Ohio, News, which contains
an editorial quoting from a speech by Chairman George II. Clark of
the Ohio republican state committee at the opening of the republican
campaign in that state. The editorial contains this passage;
Mr.. Clark also quoted a statement made by Mr.. Cox at
Wheeling, August IA, calling it an absolute misstatement
of facts as well as a reckless appeal to class prejudice -
This Cox statement was;
"For six years / have been in executive authority in the
great industrial state Of Ohio. During all of that time | have
never pressed a soldier into an industrial controversy. >"
The speaker said Mr.. Cox had pressed the Ohio national
guard into an industrial controversy no longer ago than last
fall and at a cost to Ohio voters OF $22,7S007. He sub
mitted evidence as TO the sending of state troops to Akron in
connection with the steel strike, particularly at a plant in
Canton, and read as follows from an order issued October
25, 1919, by the adjhtant general, "by command of Gov
ernor Cox" as follows:
In anticipation of the development Of rioting conditions
at Canton, Ohio, the governor of Ohio has deemed it neces-
sary to assemble a sufficient number of state troops at Akron,
Ohio, to be held in readiness to render aid to the civil an.
thorties at Canton, Ohio, and has so directed the adjutant
general of Ohio, who, persuant to such order, directs Col.
Benson w. Hough to proceed without delay to Akron, Ohio,
to take command of all state troops upon their arrival at
Akron, Ohio, and to hold them in readiness for duty, await
ing further orders" Nr m
Thus is shown the Cox campaign of fiction and the Cox of plain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27

What would be the erect on BUST
neHs2 Whit the effect on B~oVcrnnieo,
OF the regulation under license OF nv
business dealing With Interstate com,
mercc Either the government wouiu
actually control and practically ktli
business or business would control ana
I'm the end kill the government, at
least, the type Of government we NOW
have. The nrhcmc IL a reminder OF
the observation-disclosures plan OF
control OF big business by Washington
which would result In u sort OF part
ncrahip between government ana buhl-
ness. with the inevitable result that
big husincss would control Washing
ton aud then, God help the plain peo-
pie. Il would be worth millions Tor
business to name the herd OF tho
~lirenulng and regulating bureau ana
10 control his price fixing.
But the whole proposal Is a sort OF
half baked socialism, worse In its
Working out than thorough-going 30
cialtsm, because IN the end. instead OF
the government regulating business
business would regulate the govern
mem
Governor Con ought to know. that
the great mcnaccs to fair buNincss II
reasonable prices in peace are priyi-
+, lego and coordination and that the
remedy FOR evils IN a democracy Is the
destruction of privilege, the proven
tiun Of combination and the punish
ment under effective laws OF those
who, by combination or law violation.
exploit and plumber the people.
Apparently, Governor Cox is over-'
much influenced hy Che atmosphere
of %nunpartisan lcaguism and Johnson
ism. He forgets hat tAe function OF
! government under democratic princi-
pies 10 to compel fat dealing by law
and keep its hnndn off VI legitimate
business. lie forgets his own promise
to remove all war restrictions n TO
free business from government regu-
latiuns and Interference.
Ir he would attack privilege. which
Senator Harding proposes to restore
and pledge the destruction and pre-
|vontlon Ut all privilege and combina-
ton, but preserve the freedom oi
Legitimate business, he would do n
great service. In the lengue OF ma
lions and In defense of sound princi-
pies Of free government, the COVER
nor has u sploudid field Of battle,
without ranging into the wilderness
of governmental %vagaricH where the
! wild asses colts OF ~patornntism ana
! socialism romp and bray.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
Why the Negro Is, and
Should Be a Republican

ignored. while the republican party,
true to their tradition, condemned
and promised 10 remedy them ana
declared the negro should pc guar
anteed the rights and enjoyment OF
all other citizens, This should be
gratifying to all Christians the world
over. who believe that our Saviour
removed all race hatred, all race
prejudice. when He said: Whose
over VIII Let HIM Come and Enjoy
An the blessings of Heaven and
Earth" This covers the entire
ground; for II the colorod man Is
guaranteed all of his rights that lac
has won; there win bc no further
complaints we firmly believe. Thi
will be the settled determination OF
the Harding administration--at any
rate the cplored people are Justified
In believing this will be dono-toi
the republican party has done for the
negro all that has been done-thoh
why not stand by the party that II
willing to treat them as human
II. i. j. BARCLAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
Two Groups
of Men

(From the New York SUM
In his speech In San Francisco.
Candidate Cox denounced the nomi-
nation OF Senator Harding az having
been made by "a small group of men"
He named them.
Lodge. Wadsworth.
Watson, Mccormick,
Harding, SmDot,
Brnndegec. Harvey.
II the charge were true tho group
would be still Infinitely more accepts
able to the taste OF the American
voter than the smaller group which
after a frame UP conference at French
Lick Springs "put Jimmy ovcr" at
San Francisco;
Murphy, Taggart.
Nugent, Brennan.
Seven Of the men In the upper
group are men who sit In the United
States senate. thc choice OF the people
OF great states. But the members of
the little group OF four that nominated
Cox are not senators. They are busl-
ness men and their business Is poll
~tics-yard politics, Cox politics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets That Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ-
enza can be depended upon for fun
effectiveness until the liver Is made
thoroughly active. That IL why the
first step In the treatment II the new,
nausealess calomel tablet called Gallo
tabs, which are free from the slcken-
ing and weakening effects of tho OLD
style calomel. Doctors also point out
the fact that an active liver may go
a long way towards preventing In
%fluenza ana In one OF the most Inn
poftant factors IN enabling the pa
tient to successfully Withstand an Mt
tack and ward off pneumonia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with IA swallow water-that's all.
No salts. no nausea nor the slightest
lntereferenoe with your eating, pleas
urb or work. Next morning your cold
has vanished. your liver Is active,
your system Is purified, and you are
feeling fine. With a hearty appetite
for breakfast. Urugglsis sell Calo-
tabs only In original sealed packages,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
1T APPLIES TO POLITICIANS AS WELL

A 7 Trinidad, Colorado, where Governor Cox resumed his lurid
a exposition of the Conspiracy of silence" the candidate, as is
= his custom, invited the local newspaper people to eat a meal
with him. This time it was breakfast. He gave the Trinidad news
paper men some sage advice. Here it is, as published by the Trim
dad papers:
81 don't care what you say in your editorial columns,
but you can't fool the people by Withholding the news or dis
tortng it because truth will come cut and yonr paper will
suffer, as once your readers lose confidence in you, you are
through. | know this game, boys, and l know the elements
that constitute success in running Il newspaper"
That is mighty good advice from one newspaper man to another.
Of course Candidate Cox does care what the newspapers say
about him in their editorial columnsi he has demonstrated that he
cares very much by the irritation he has shown upon finding that
the vast majority Of western newspapers are opposed to his election.
lie knows, also, that western newspapers have printed the news about
him fairly and have given his speeches all the space they could pos
sibly merit. He knows that western people know these facts to be
true because the people read the newspapers and they have been read
ing little else but of Mr.. Cox's travels, his stunts ON the race track
and with the movie publicity hunters, and his speeches, since he
crossed the Mississippi river.
Nevertheless the advice TO newspaper men is good advice. 1t is
equally good advice to politicians. Candidate Coxs advice to the
Trinidad newspaper boys might, with fairness, be paraphrased thus
Politicians can't fool the people by withholding the facts, by
distorting them, by lodging the issues, by making a large noise, by
playing TO the grandstand and the galleries, by u smoke screen Of
attack upon the other fellow and by the use Of a vivid imagination
and a fluent tongue, because truth will come out and the politician
will suffer, as once the voters lose confidence in him, he Is through. Z
Governor Cox has made his statement to the voters of New Mex.
leo. They are carefully analysing H. From the comments that are
now beginning to pour in, there is reason TO- believe that so far as this
state IS concerned, Candidate Cox is through.
The same condition appears 10 exist as to some other ambitious
politicians who have embarked upon their political enterprises with
the same chart and steering gear as employed by Candidate Cox.
----o-~-- .M#M n. IT
There may be a perfectly good reason why paving should cost
1000 more in Albuquerque than in III Paso If there is such a rea-
son the property owners who are asked TO pay for paving certainly
are entitled 70 IT. II considerable detail.
~. --o--
la he important matter Of kindness, tolerance and fair dealing,
d few exhibitions Ok performance count for 10000 per cent more than
aE Of the assembled words u Mr. Webster " justly celebrated coll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
MORE cox EVASION
fact.

IN HIS address at the armory last Thursday night, Governor Cox
dwelt at considerable length upon the workmans compensation
= law OF Ohio, for which he assumed all the credit. The impression
conveyed and intended to be conveyed was that Governor Cox, in his
profound anxiety to protect the interests of the working men of his
state, had drafted this law, secured its passage and had done these
things alone, and unaided.
The fact concerning the Ohio workmenls compensation law is
that it was proposed by republican members and passed by republic
ean votes in the Ohio Legislature and that Governor Cox, in course of
the consideration of the legislation found considerable fault with it
and INSTRUCTED rather than FASTENED its speedy passage. His prin-
cpal connection with the law was to afhx his approval after its
passage.
Thus is shown the Cox campaign of halftruth, evasion and
commission and the Cox of plain fact.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27

Aaron $. Watkins, prohibition candl-
date for president, denied tho report
that offers had been made by tho
prohibition party to tho republican
and democratic nominee of his with
urawai II either Governor Cox or Sem
ntor Harding would announce they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27

Ia ne important matter Of kindness, tolerance and fair dealing
d Jew ~exhibifions Ok performance count for 10000 per cent more than
ae Of the assembled words u MI Webster justly ceiebratedr col
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27

There may be a perfectly good reason why paving should cost
1000 more in Albuquerque than in I'll Paso. If there is such a rea
son the property owners who are asked TO pay for paving certainly
are entitled 10 il, ia considerable detail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
Silence Is Admission,

significant both Prosecutor Adams and
his deputy w P Evans charges made by Paul g.
Davis through Daily Times office has conspred
to relieve paying into the peoples treasury
500 wh was should be paid forfeited
The cCrd.o of COURSES incontroyertbe.
Netber of these gentlemen that the judgment
nor satisfy the judgment
by he his
expected that the officials OF the
county whose official
State Of Indiana which they are
presumed to protect these indications of
None forthcoming beyond statement attributed to Mr. Adams
Judgment agreed customary
Consequently public justified in concluding that there is no
justification their conduct
On theory controversial cntroversion
Is possible:
between the most notorious
booteggers in Marion County
relationship that without warrant in law deputy
Of the prosecutor attempts booegg of the necessity OF
paying which has decreed by the
Court he
That this attempted value received
presumably by attached the statement
of this value received
No S who received It,
affair that the value received
vassu that prosecutor not describe it.
prosecutor who aspres succeed
him willing unwilling
to denyis existence!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
Respect for Courts

The recent court
curing the COURT ct first
worthy of commendaon
the and the proper
the destiny of
Ahe people
- honest and impartial
happiness view centuries reigned
the misery mob law and rapne has occurred
branches of the Government
the judiciary saved from
private greed the Despite the
servty judges times
the final
and,a a rule, weac their opinion a final
Slowly shotgun passing into oblivion.
the older communities, in ratio to the
age the court Is recognized
Some judges office while
wig forms a part OF
insisted of
being shown the profession.
privilege backwoodsman
back and to join n splitting
Judge fellow his decisions they
public generally democratic
Isome the recall effective the decision does
please public
iect popular and the judge, too recalled
the of tobacco in the courtroom often tolerated
With all
property,
proceeding mems and and spit
ALL however
would dignity
allowed
is
who always respectable judges
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
ReceiUersEaip Desired?

passed into the hands OF receiver
Col
Philip KeaIy owning explains the situation
n follows:
The company the operation of the street
Kealy said at not until the
hat our troubles became excessive
Tramway employees other cities the country
demanding and with the soaring cost
should be recognized in de-
hour 1917 tainmens wages have
Jumped to approximately cents hour
began to climb Coal that we obtained 1917
today Our monthly coal bill is
pay roll is approximately s5O0OOO
labor make about 80 cent OF the opera
railway And they factors entirely beyond
operating today those Of
is in the of 125 cent
be able
that obtained with scent
1917"
confronted by the
same in Kansas City.
cogntzant
them consideration indicates
Indianapolis who think
forcing the local into receivership
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
ABUSING THE INSANE

An examination of the body Of James
Holder, an insane negro, who died at
the Julietta hospital for the insane, dis
closed that there was a bruise on the
side of the head, another on the side of
the stomach and a deep dent In the pit
OF the stomach such as would have been
made by q blunt instrument. A witness
testified before the Republican coroner
that an attendant viciously kicked Hold
er. The coroner found that while there
is no evidence a blow was the direct
cause of death, there is strong probable
ity that treatment caused his DEATH" but
the Republican coroner ordered no inves-
tigation of this to be made by the Ma
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
WHEN A GIRL MAR RES
A NesU Serial of Young Mar ried Life
By Ann Isle

rupted, YEARLY. 1--WE had about all
can stand Tomorrow / start a new job
I owe IL to Terry and Norreys to be ht
and all this agonizing makes me realize
that I've been all shot to pieces. In
sorry I'm in such shape-but there 1t Is
I'm be brief" l gasped. We'll, it's
this way-after you left Virginia, Neal
and Phoebe didn't get their evening to-
gether-at least not alone. Virginia per
suaded Sheldon Blake TO motor all four
Of them out In the country for dinner"
Jim rose.
80 it's TO complain Of Virginia that
you're keeping me. Really, Anne-you
seem to be-insane on the subject"
I'm swallow the hurt Of that. Jim.
had to tell you. You see, Neal leaves for
camp at $50 He's going thousand
miles away. Then overseas. ! suppose.
He may-neyer-sse Phoebe again.
know you're fond Of him-mayn't he have
his GOODBYE"
"Phoebe's only a baby" muttered Jim.
as II thinking aloud.
She's a woman now. That's what war
does to girls. II she's resentfui. II she
feels that we didn't give her a chance.
that we didn't understand her feelings.
Phoebe may imagine she's a martyr. And
--thwarted love Isn't healthy. Oh. doa't
you see that II might make her bitter
hate all Of us-harbOr II against yiF-
ginia7 It's better 10 take It for granted
just boy and girl love-sweet, approved
of-not Romeo aud Juliet stun.''-Copy.
right, 1920
ITO BE Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
HOROSCOPE
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER. 10.
THE stars incline. but do not compel. /"

4
While Saturn exercises sinister power
this day. Venus is In beneac aspect. ac
cording to astrology.
Under this planetary government old
doctrines and ancient creeds NAV be
OFTEN attacked, since Saturn ia in evil
place. Religious controversies will be
numerous during the winter months.
During this sway OF the stars the
mind may be turgid and disturbed so
that the thoughts will destroy hone
rather than n0urlsh It,
The churches will md new work to
do at this time, the seers declare. and
there will be unity or action in large
undertakings.
Venus is in an aspect today which is
read as threatening to women who will
be subject to severe criticism and to
increased responsibilities
A new leader is prophesied for the new
voters of the land. She will not belong
to any political party. but will SUPER.
sede the pioneers who won place in
ante suffrage days.,
Next month Is likely to be a time
when earthquakes will be numerous
Shocks will be felt in regions seldom ar
fected. After the total eclipse Of the
moon on the 9th the most severe shocks
are forecast
Persons whose birthdate It is have
the augury of a successful year in
business as well as In all other ambi-
tous enterprises. They should proceed
with caution, however
Children born on this day NAV be
rather fond of pleasure and opposed to
hard work. They are likely to be ex-
ceedingly lvoable and brilliant, but they
may be inclined to spend money Law
ishly.-Copyrlght 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

then of course that terrible beast couldn't
see at all. So Puss jumped to one side
and pressed his sword into a soft place
behind the beasts ear, and then that aw-
full dragon rolled over and died.
And as soon as be was dead. the rocks
turned into green trees and the sandy
rocks into a beautiful palace, and then
a lovely princess came out and thanked
Puss for what he had done, for that dread
full dragon had cast a spell over every
thing, but now that he was dead peace
and happiness would reign instead.
And after that she invited Puss to
come into her castle. and OF course be
went And they had a great feast and
all the people for miles around ca ne, and
the Good Gray Horse had all the oats he
could eat and the Blackbird all he could
eat, and then Puss set out once more
upon his journey of adventure.
Well, by and by, after many mile,
they came to a deep woods, and nearby
on a fallen tree seat n musician. He
was playing on his fiddle such sweet
music that all the animals and birds In
the forest stood around to hear him. so
Puss pulled in his Good Gray Horse. but
the wonderful musician never stopped
playing.
No indeed He seemed to have for
gotten that there was any one near, al
though right in front of him sat a great
big bear and on the other side stood a
lean gray wolf, and on the opposite side
lay a long snake.
'rwho are your" asked little Puss
Junior, for the music was so sweet that
It made even the wild beats tame and
quiet.
And then the wonderful musician
looked ur and said:
ST am the Spirit Of Music. and he
who listens to my playing forgets him
self and is happy"
Now. wasn't that strange answer
But when you come to think Of 1t, per
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
CHAPTER LxxuI

CHAPTER LXXIII.
Timidly, feeling as IL it didn't be-
long there at all, 1 entered our bedroom
No Jim! For q moment l was fright
ened-and then the sound OF his limping
steps came to me from the lfving-room
He had gone out through the kitchenette
to avoid me perhapS-as l came In
by the other door
l hurried out, and just as got into
the hving-room there stood Jim, with
his hand on the knob of the door. He
wore hat and coat and was leaning
on heavy stick. Where could he be
going alone-accept to virginia1
Flying across the room, laid my
hand timidly on his coat sleeve.
Jim" / said huskily, in a voice than
almost refused to come Jim, will you
give me a minute-please."
What is it1" he demanded with i'm
patience.
"Jiu, IL you ever loved me, come back
and sit down-so I can talk to you. And
dont-look at me as II I were a
stranger"
YEARLY Jim closed the door and
crossed to a stin, high-backed chair.
lie laid hat and stick across the able
and sat austerly waiting for me 10 be-
gin. I came and stood In front Of Jim
leaning against the refectory table for
support, looking at him searchlngly as
| trembled for words
Jim. don't Judge me until I've told
you everything. Last night you loved
me completely. Today
Please, Annie-no heroics," Jim inter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
$2O,0OO,OOO SUIT
AGAINST PAPERS
Credit of City of Chicago
Damaged, Is Claim.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-Legal authorities
ara seeking precedent today for the $40
100000 libel suits filed by the City OF
Chicago against the Chicago Tribune and
the Chicago Daily News. It is believed
that these suits ars the frst and largest
OF their kind ever fled in the United
States.
The suits were brought by the city at
the instigation Of Mayor William Hale
Thompson who charges that statements
published in the newspapers during the
recent primary campaign damaged the
financial status of the city.
The newspapers are charged with per
sistently publishing false statements"
that the "city is bankrupt"
Damages of S10.OO0.00O are asked frssa
the Tribune and a like amount from the
Daily News.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
Accused Dope Peddler
Held for u. S. Action

Alonzo Taylor, colored. charged with
selling a derivative Of cocoa leaves, now
awaits action Of the Federal Grand Jury
following his arrest yesterday by J. P.
Gavin, deputy United States marshal, ana
hearing before United States Commits
sioner Howard S. Young, who placed his
bond at $1,000.
Taylor WAS arrested recently By local
authorities.
His case in the Police Court was con-
tinued until next Friday.
Taylor is believed to be a member of
a ring of narcotic dealers which has been
operating here for several years, accord
ing to Federal officers.