davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12

relations At the same time he has
represented h mseli as anxious 10
l-eep as fully advised as he can con-
sistently so he will be better prepar-
I'd to take up his duties next March.
The idea was repeated several
times in h s addresses on the wav
here in which he asked that the par
i.anship OF the campaign be forgot
ten and that members Of lll parties
lo n hands in support OF the Amerl-
can institutions His only allus;or
20 auv issue of the campaign was
IN reference 10 Amer can sell reli-
ance and freedom from old world
domination
The Governors Message
~ would not want our country
alooi from the peoples OF the earth"
he said az Marshall Texas, "but
want America strong fortunate and
wholly free TO play her part in deal
ing with the rest OF the world No,
do not mean 10 nd fault witt
those who have followed a different
feai ] think the purpose was
high We want world coopera ION,
hut America does not need any
meeting Of foreign powers 70 tel!
o.. what our obliaations are"
Mr. Harding, first Sunday speech
was made az m, to a crowd OF sew
C-7l hunded who had wa ted fof
hi, train ~ Popular Bluff Although
the presidcnt-elec,'s advisers asked
him not to break his nights's rest to
rIa kc the speech he insisted N
.'rr;ro NJ he was on the rear
Platform again at 9 a m to make a
hort address At Texarkana and
from that hour until noon toda,
here was almost an unbrokeu sue
cess on Of crowd, along the way.
The message Of welcome sent 10
Mr.. Harding by Gov Hobby was as
follows
May ! extend 10 you greerngs "
the name Of the people OF Texas and
wish you a pleasant journey all the
Aav TO the Rio Grande. You are in
he home Of your friends and each
and all are at your service"
The Senator'S Reply
IN reply Mr Harding sent the fol-
lowing:
"Your generous message of greet
inos and welcome reached me just
as our train was entering Texas. |
fhsn. YOU for and for its kindness
and tori;alitv so Characteristic of
-our rcorie Mrs Harding and ~
self are old fr ends OF Texas in which
in Ieceat years we have spent many
haprv days The warmth Of the
freezing. that have been shows-ed
moon us today testif es that Tevas
rlrtr-oc1tcs our sentiments. We are
--r-e of a delightful. If too brief. visit
here and il II shall help a little to
bring about better acquaintance and
understand ng between widely sepa-
rated parts of orr country we shah
feel doubly satisfied"
Austin Greets Senator
AUSTIN. Texas. November s.
President elect Harding paused here
last night for few minutes du-.ug
which he made a brief talk from
Tho rear platform Of his train He
expressed apprec alton Of the vel
zone and declared he and his wife
considered = a demonstration Of
ffoe'ira1isn rather that tribute TO
No efforts toward a formal wei-
Ca-e we're made although a number
of state officials were in the c-owd
VII ch iar,n1ed the streets for ro-e
than iuo blocks.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
WHEAT AND CORN
ARE GOING DOWN

CHICAGO. Illinois. November s.
Sharp new sethacks n the price of
wheat today accompanied demorali-
zation OF foreign exchange. Besides
liberal rerc pts were renorted at
Kansas City and Omaha Initial
pr ccs which ranged from | 70 41ic
lower with December slsS to $50
ard March Sls3 20 81 81 were fol-
lowed by material further declines
and then something ct a reaction.
Evening up TO prepare for the
government report gave comparative
I iuncss 70 corn hfter opening
SO 10 lc l1wer with December SOi1
20 ~ Sc thc market rallied IN some
cases 10 above Saturdays finish.
Oats started unchanged 10 &c low
est Nav Sis 20 s7l-4r. scored
SIGHT general gains
Lower quotations on hogs weak
cuei provisions Trade wa light.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12

Cat.le Insuecto- aif-ef Hunter re
-s0-f, ti-e sh'0r-enf " Q 80 head of
cattle d1rirc 'he ruou-h ~ October
f-om r. district. which cornrrises
9.euo. Iincoi1 and portion Of Tor
rznce coun.ies-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
SCHULTZ HEARING
SET FOR JULY ID
Special Judge Lambert of
Circuit Court Will Hear
Motion.

Hearing on the motion that the
defendant be admitted 10 bail. filed
by the attorneys of August Schultz
under Indictment for the Muessel
murder. was set for Wednesday. July
IA, by Special Judge Lambert in cir
cult court. today.
The habeas corpus proceedings
initiated by Schultz's attorneys was
dismissed by the court, Thursday. on
the objection raised BY the state that
the habeas corpus proceedings were
not the Proper method Of procedure
in the present status OF the Schultz
case.
Schultz IS now under indictment
for murder, he having been indicted
on six counts a the last session Of
the circuit court grand jury. Three
OF these counts charge him with the
ChrObot murder and three are in
connection with the death OF Hen
~ Muessel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
SELECT INDEPENDENT
MEN IN NORTH DAKOTA
~ Associated Press.

Iy Associated Press.
FARGO. X. y. july S.-Two in
dependent republican candidates for
congress and one nou-partisan can
didJte were nominated in the state
primaries while the nonpartisan
candidate for United states senator
was nominated on the face OF al
most complete returns Thursday.
In the first district john NJ. Baer
non-partisan incumbent was defeat
ed by o. B. Burtness. Independent
republican. by Approximately $500
vOtas.
In the second district, George
Young. indeper. ent iEcunlbent, was
nominated by q margin Of about
e 600 o.Cr Thomas pendray. non
PARTISAN and N TIA, third district.
James Sinclair, non-parJisan in
cumbent was nominated ov q mar
gin Of approximately 1000 err =.
D Norton. Independent republican.
DR. T. r. Ladd Of Faro, noa-
partisan, has "a margin OF about
$500 over A. J. Gronna, incumbent.
for the United States senatorial
nomination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
IntrOd ducing A
Rainn1aker Who
Has the PO70er

st. Joseph county need not fear a
draught so long as ID. c. Marble. of
New Carlisle, is alive and is willing
/ assesses.
Mr. Marble declares that he IS a
successful rainmaker. and that he
can cause il to rain at any time
within one TO three days and in any
part OF the country as far west as
Kansas. as far south as Texas, as far
east as Pennsylvania and as far
north as Wisconsin.
Mr.. Marble is not an old man,
and he declares that he is willing to
exercise his power for a Considera-
ton, that consideration TO be of a
monetary nature
The St. Joseph rainmaker has just
learned that rain is badly needed in
the state of Washington, and he is
now planning to communicate with
those in authority in the Pacific
coast state. He says that he is fully
positive that he can exercise his
powers from New Carlisle.
In proof of his powers, Mr.. Marble
submits records Of where he has
caused il 10 rain. one record is of
where he caused it to rain within
three days in Wisconsin and put out
4 forest fire there.
However. Mr. Merkle says that he
has no power to stop rain after he
has once got one started He says
that one time he started a rain and
IL almost caused a flood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
ROOSEVELT WILL NAP
CAMPAIGN SCHEDULE
AFTER MEET WITH cox
Bv Associated - !:

ABOARD WESTERN PACIFIC
SCENIC LIMITED. Wendover.
Utah, July 8.-Franklin D. Roose-
welt. assistant secretary of the
navy and democratic nominee Tor
vice president, who is enroute east
from san Francisco said Thursday
he would complete his campaign
plans after consulting GOV. James
NJ. Cox. presidential nominee. and
members Of the democratic nation
al committee
Mr.. Roosevelt will stop at Glen
wood Springs. Colo, Friday for a
twenty-four hour stay with Con-
gresham Lathrop Brown of New
York. and will arrive IN Chicago
Monday morning At Chicago ~
Will arrange an appointment with
Gov. Cox either at Dayton, or Coll
umbus after which he plans 90 60
direct 10 his home at Hyce f-arN.
y. Y, for a days visit with his >lm-
ilV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
u. s. TO ATTEND
FINANCIAL MEET
Houston Says America Will
Be Unofficially Present
at Brussels.
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. July s.-The
United States viii be represented Of
fcially at the Brussels financial con-
gress under the League OF Nations.
July -. Secretary Of the Treasury
Houston announced Thursday.
The Representatives of this coun-
try. who. Mr.. Houston said. would
not be government officials, will be
chosen within "A few days. II is
planned. the secretary said. to send
three Representatives TO observe the
proceedings. The conference viii
discuss economic conditions Of the
various nations. the secretary said,
and many helpful suggestions for
working out the reconstruction
problems of the different countries
are expected 70 result.
The program OF the conference,
as received here calls for the pre-
sentation Of written statements on
external debts, taxation and sinpS ?
topics
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
PROHIBITION MEASURE
IS CAUSING COMMENT
IN SOUTH AMERIC 4
BY Associated Press

BUENOS AIEES. July Sin con-
sequence of the recent Introduction
of "a prohibition bill i'm the chamber
of deputies and the announcement
that the administration would not
support il the question of prohibition
has come 10 the forefront as sub
iect OF discussion. The newspapers
are hlled with editorials and articles
i'm this connection and the Mendoza
wine growers are issuing protests
and organizing junket OF deputies
To the wine growing district to show
the Importance of the industry.
The "sccos." meaning ''drys." and
the 'mojadoS." meaning vets are
i'm controversy. citing the example
Of prohibition in the United States
and comparing the conditions in the
two countries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
INDUSTRIAL
MEN APPEAL
TO U.S.. BOARD
Urge Interstate Commerce
Commission to Modify Pri-
ority Freight Order.
BY the Associated Pdess.

BY the Associated Pdess.
WASHINGTON. July S.-Declar-
ing their business to be threatened
with destruction. representatives Of
nearly a dozen industries Thursday
asked the Interstate Commerce COM
mission TO revoke or modify its or
der requiring the railroads 10 accord
preference TO coal mines east of the
Mississippi river in the assignment
of open top cars.
Speaker after speaker at the COM
missions open hearing on the or
der declared his business would be
forced to close down and his en-
ployes thrown cut of work unless
the order was rescinded or modified.
There were no indications, hOwev-
er. that the commission would make
any change in the order which was
issued two weeks ago for the pur-
pose OF relieving the coal shortages
shortages throughout the eastern
states.
Protest Orders.
Industries protesting against the
order included those manufacture
ing or dealing in crushed stone,
cement, sand. gravel and lime and
resentatives, the commission heard
Daniel Willard. chairman of the ad-
visory committee of the Associa ton
OF Railway Executives. who said
that priority of service favOring the
more essential commodities was ne
cessary TO relieve the present freight
congestion.
No suggestion for modification OF
the order was made by Mr.. Willard,
who on the contrary. urged coop
Grafton between shippers and local
car service for shipment of freight
on the return movement of cars
from the mines Mr. Willard. how
ever, told the commission that he
did not believe it would be neces-
sary wholly to curtail the movement
of any particular kind of business.
He suggested that shippers seek
TO eliminate delays in car move
ments. that they load the cars 10
the maximum capacity and that they
forego the re-consignment OF cars.
Plan to- Fight Action.
The problem in general. he said,
was to make the available INSULT
cent equipment more effective. In
timation that the fight would be car
ried beyond the commission in case
of refusal TO modify the order was
given during the hearing by Y. =.
Johnson Of the National Sand and
Gravel association.
John Rice. representing The Ma
tional Crushed Stone association
asserted that road contractors we're
facing bankruptcy as a result OF the
commissions order. while a. y.
Johnson of the Portland Cement as
sociation complained that II would
surely cause industrial depression
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
ZiOniStS Fig ht
at London Meet


LONDON. July S.--An attempt by
I, number of delegates 20 force their
av into the Zionist conference
1'hursday after an attencant had
lenied them admission interrupted
the conference Tor a short time and
precipitated a struggle whicn con-
tinued for several minutes. The
clanor for admission arose outside
the hall and he chairmen. Louis
ID Brandeis. associate justice Of the
supreme court Of the Unitec stayeS.
suspended busin ess until order was
restored.
IL is reported that the disturb
ance arose out Of a confusion OF
tongues" The delegates speak
various languages When quiet was
obtained Mr.. Brandeis appealed for
unanimity. saying Il was essential
for delegates 10 consider ,heir
work seriously. The appointment
OF committees began amid great eX-
citement among the delegate VINO
protested In Eeany languages against
some OF the proposals.
The conference this arternoon ap-
pointed a policy committee consist
ing OF Il members 10 frame "A poll
tical program FOR observance in
Palestine in accordance with a sus-
gestion by DR. Weizman. member
OF the Palestine commission ap-
pointed By King George.
The committee IS expected TO re-
zort next Monday. The COLOMBIA
'tion. education and finance commit
tees. which also appointed Thurs
day. will report az the same umc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
PORTION OF THIRD
PARTY REFUSES TO
BACK LAFOLLETTE
Plans of Proposed Organiza-
ton Given Setback by Ac-
ton of Members.
BY Assoeiated Press

by ASSoGldteQ PreSS:
CHICAGO. July S.-PIans Of a
group of liberal and radical organi-
cations for one united party with
candidates for president ana vice
president in the field received a set
back Thursday when single tax
party members announced they
would not support Sen. Robert NJ.
Lafollette, who is expected 10 be the
choice of the other groups
The single takers who arrived
Thursday 10 prepare for their con-
Ventlon which OLens Saturday de-
clared they would bolt the combine
and nominate a separate ticket if
the majority chose Lafollette
To Present Own Ticket.
While the single takers were
threatening to present their own
ticket Amos Pinchot and George /.
Record Of the committee of forty
were in Madison. Wis. Thursday
conferr-ng with Lafollette. who has
received a majority of a mail straw
vote of the partyA
The committee of forty-eight and
single tax conventions meet Saturday
and on Sunday the labor party of
the United States, another prospeC-
tive member of the proposed third
party combination meets here. The
national nOn-partisan league. triple
alliance of the northwest national
peoples league Of Minnesota, world
war veterans and national public
ownership league have been invited
to send fratcrnal delegates TO the
convention and later endorse the
Platform and candidates
Jerome c. Refs, single tax COM
mitteeman from Pennsylvania. an
nounced that the single takers would
accept the committee OF forty-eight's
invitation TO attend the third party
convention but would leave if they
were unable 10 prevent the selection
Of Lafollctte as standard bearer.
Wonderful Opportunity.
The committee of forty eight has
a most wonderful opportunity TO
create the long looked for new po-
litical party in America" he said.
but LafOllette's name viii certainly
be the wrong one 10 follow. do
not believe there is one delegate 10
the single tax convention who could
stomach Lafollette, and I am sure
that those from my own state are
against him 10 a man. Lafollette's
entire political history is replete with
the paternalistic or even sOCialistic
legislation which the single tax party
unalterably opposes
Plans for the committee Of forty
eight convention went ahead. how
ever. unaffected apparently by the
threat Of the single takers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
GOV. COX MAY
REPLY TO DRY
LEADERS SOON
Democratic Nominee Enjoys
Day of Rest on His Farm
Near Dayton, o.
Governor May Make Trip to
Washington to Consult
Woodrow Wilson.

~ Associated Press
DAYTON. O.. July S.-Putting
as.Gc cares Of being a presidential
candidate Gov James VI. Cox, den,-
ocratic nominee for president, spent
Thursday afternoon on a farm. his
boyhoOd home, thirty six miles from
Dayton.
$ewspapermen who traiied the
governor found him with his coat
off. roasting potatoes and broilins
lamb chops over a camp fire in a
small ravine, a small distance from
the road. The news writer's were
invited TO share the luncheon but
finding il would take more potatoes
chops and sandwiches the 5oH ernOr
dispatched one OF his men 10 Mid
dlctown, for more. Luncheon fin
ally was served late in the after
noon.
Form Pasture Club"
While sitting in the shade Of a
large willow tree one of his thor
oughbred cows came wandering Up
10 have a look at the democratic
candidate At the governors sug-
gestion the pasture club" was
formed, having for its members the
democratic candidate and the score
OF news writer's and camera men
present.
Mrs. Cox did not accompany the
governor on the trip.
since he acquired the Cox home
stead two years, he is transforming
il into a model farm.
Gov. Cox intimated Thursday
evening that he may make an early
reply TO the telegram 10 Richmond
=. Hobson, anti-salOon league leader
OF Alabama. requesting that he
make a definite statement soon of
his position on enforcement of the
federal dry amendment and con-
grcssionaI action 10 modify tie Vol
stead act as TO alcoholic contents OF
liquors.
Talks 10 Tumulty
II was also intimated by the gov
ernCr that he may so 10 Washington
soon for a conference with Pres.
Wilson. Telephone conversations
between Secretary Tumulty and the
governor have been held during the
last few days. il was said.
The civic demonstration IN honor
OF the democratic nominee viii he
held July &c. Interest now Is turn
ing 10 the approaching conference
OF the democratic with the sub-cOm-
'nittee OF the national committee
and Franklin ID. Roosevelt the vice
presidential candidate. which prob
ably will be held Saturday OF as
soon thereafter as the party can
arrive from San Francisco
cordial messages of Consratula-
ton and fluctuations continue 10 ar
rive by the hundreds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
'MILLIONAIRE CREU"
OF LINER STARTS on
TRIP TO COPENHAGEN

NEW YORK. July S.-The mil
liOnaire crew" which brought the
scandinavian American liner Fred
erick VIII here tv>p wee:,s ago roll
ed up TO her HobOken pier in taxi
cabs and limousines THURSDAY, went
back 10 stoke hole and forecastl-
and started back home with the
vessel-the first 20 sail for Copen-
hagen in five months
The crew. members OF some or
the oldest and wealthiest families
in Denmark. enlisted for service
during the Copenhagen narpor
strike and although the waIkou,
ended shortly before the Frecerick
VIII sailed for America they stuck
TO their jobs
They asserted they enjoyed their
two weeks vacation ashore two
going as Tar as san Francisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
PROHIBITIONISTS NAY
PLACE MEN IN RACE

bJ AssoflateN IresE
CHICAGO, July s-A prohibition
ticket may be put in the field again
this fall. according 20 an announce
ment made Thursday by Virgil c.
Hinshaw. chairman Of the prohibi-
tion national committee He de-
clared both the democratic and re-
publican national parties in omitting
a plank endorsing the eighteenth
amendment had dismally failed 10
live up TO the standards demanded
by American people in forty-fve
states"
Decisions as 10 ticket viii be
made, ne said at the national con
vention 20 be opened in Lincoln.
Neb.. on July 21. Ar. Hiushaw said
that the prohibition party considered
il. "incum bent on US 10 maintain a
party organization 10 give express
sion GO the millions OF dry voters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
POSTOFFICE NAY LET
AIR TRANSPORTATION
CONTRACTS ~ FUTURE

hN ASSofiateu l-ItHe
WASHINGTON. July S.-ENperi-
ments are 10 be made by the post
office department in the Transports
tion Of air mail by private concerns
under contracts similar 10 those set
10 railroad companies il was said
Thursday at the department Ike
quest will be made ny tie depart
ment within a few days for bids tor
the carrying of air maG on severai
new routes The present air mail
routes. such as the Chicago-New
York and the Washington-New York
lines will continue 10 ne operateu
by the Governmen. The routes on
which bids will be asked from pri-
vate concerns have not been decided
on by the department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
FRANCO PLAN
OF DISARMAMENT WILL
Be STRICTLY ENFORCED
HUNT PAY ROLL"
AND WILL FILED
BY MURDERED MAN
District Attorney Continues
Probe of Mysterious Death
of Joseph B. Elwell.

NEW YORK. July S.-Search for
a pay roll" said 10 have been kept
by Joseph 3. Elwell. and for later
Will than that filed for probrate
Thursday marked a new turn in the
district attorneys inves. cation into
the mysterious murder OF the veal
thy turfman and whist eXpcT; here
last month.
Banks with which 1-Twe;i kept
funds were asked 10 furnish trans
cripts of his accounts for several
months prior TO his death. Evil
dence that the turfman had been
paying one woman $50 and ano-Eer
$500 "A month is being investigated
in the hope that more light may bg
shed on such disbursements.
How TO Handle Women.
Incidental to acknowledgment Of
this trend of the inquiry Assistant
Dist. Atty Talley related Thursday
some of Elwelrs tips on how -
handle women" as tOiG him. he
said. by the horseman's trainer
One of ElwelTs tactics. according
to the story related to Talley, was
hold aloof from a woman he par
ticularly admired. Then he would
tell other women how much he
liked her and continue apparently
to avoid her
This invariably brought the wo-
man he wanted 10 the point Of seek
ing him." Talley added.
Search for Will.
In the search fer a Will, said 20
have been drawn in December. 1915,
leaving most of his estate TO his son
Richard the district attorneys Of
fee conferred with Frederick Ingra-
ham, the attorney who said he 0rev
it up The viii now on file drawn
in 1915 left nothing 20 the son, all
the property going to the turfman I
parents.