davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-03
TENNESSEE
is REPUBLICAN
Returns From All Over State Indicate
State Has Been Carried by
Harding and by
Governor.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. Re
turns from practically all over the
state today indicated that Warren G..
Harding for president had carried
Tennessee by approximately $4,000.
while ALI Taylor, republican candi-
date for governor was elected over
the present incumbent, A. H. Rob-
erts. democrat, by nearly $4,000 ma
jority.
The republicans claim that Tonnes
see will elect at least four congress-
men from the state.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-03

In India, as long as their parants
are alive, the sons, though marr;os
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-03
Parade VIII Form It Third and Main
Streets, March TO Sixteenth and
Down Orleans Cheering for
Republicans.
TO VISIT CANDIDATES
The Procession Win Halt In Front Of
Norman and Rankin Homes to I
Serenade Win
nsrs.

KeoISlk win celebrate the vict0fy
Of Harding and Coolidge, the entire
state, congressional and county re-
publican tickets victory with mon
ster parade and speeches tonight
The parade viii form 1t 1880 o'clock
at Third and Main streets, and every
man, woman and child in Keokuk is
invited to get in.
There will be two bands and lots
of fireworks Hamilton is going to
try to send over its mounted delega-
ton that made hit Armistice day
two years ago. Warsaw, Montrose
and Donnellson have all been invited
to send delegations
The parade will have for its bands,
the Keokuk Concert band. directed
by w, II. Bower, and the Peoples
Institute band, directed by Fred D.
Field. There win be fireworks and
red nre in abundance
The parade which win form at
Third and Main streets, Will move
promptly at 7:30 o'clock. It win
march out Main street to Sixteenth,
out Sixteenth to Orleans avenue and
back down the street. It win stop
at the homes of G.. L. Norman, county
attorney elect, and John NJ. Rankin,
elect, for speeches and
a serenade.
c. S. Abel. Ed. S. Lotion and
others who have planned the parade
are asking every body to get In line.
1t will be big jollification over the
election OF Harding and the entire
republican ticket, nation, state and
county. Plenty Of fireworks have
been provided and there will be red
fire and roman candles.
Bombs Exploded Last Night
Keokuk people who had gone to
bed were reused out of their slum-
bers about midnight last night by
deafening reports. Some of the re-
publicans had big bombs buried IN
various empty lots over the city, and
were exploding these in celebration
OF the victory.
Where's the explosion" sleepy
voices asked over The Gate City's
telephones early this morning. Ap-
parently the answer and the reason
assigned for the celebration was
satisfactory
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-03

sen.rat IN children OF their own, do not
ana 90 cue, put live in the same house
ents uiuer the comamnd of their par
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-03
pAHcE THURSDAY
With
o'FARRELLs
Kentucky for Cox.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.I
LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 3.-Gover-
nor Cox carried Kentucky by mar
iority estimated at 1880. Senator
J. w. C. Beckham was reelected by a
majority estimated at $500. Demo
Gratis gained one member of congress
through the defeat Of King Swope in
the eighth district by Ralph Gilbert
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-03
DEATH NOTICE

CHAPMAN-At Parsons, Kansas.
October %, Harold, only son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter N. Chapman. brother
of Alice Chapman, age 16 years. 10
months, Is days. Funeral services
and interment at Parsons, Oct. 81.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-03
CITY NEWS

-EIks' dance Friday night.
k. P. dance Thursday, Nov. 4.
Don't miss O'Farrelfs Thurs. eve.
and grading. Call Red
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-03
1000 COATS, SUITS, DRESSES.

1000 COATS, SUITS, DRESSES.
Skirts and blouses. Special wk.
end sale. Suits at Y price. Red tag
dresses $50 and s25. worth $50 to $50.
Great values Blouses $2.9S to $40.
New jersey blouses. New cape wool
throws. New sport coats and short
skirts New fur coats at big saving.
New wrappy coats. New dinner
gowns and evening gowns. New din
ner blouses.
LOWITZ DEPT. STORE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06

An election requires considerable
anxious thought If the people
don't do it before election day
they do it later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06

The fact that Germany is i'm,
porting hemp doesn't mean ina
She has finally decided to try hei
war criminals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06

bate Judge, Paul Golino; county
clerk, C. NJ. Rouse sheriff, ]. Fl,
McCamant; assessor, Frank D.
Pine; treasurer, San Dimon; school
superintendent, II. W. Brose; sur
veyor, Lorenzo r. sanchez, Jr.
Delegates to the state conven-
ton at albuquerque follow; James
Merchant, L. NJ. Kruger, A. w.
Fassberg, G. A. Byus, ]. w. Chap
man, r. Mirabal, A. Ruiz, d. G.
Dimon, Mrs. S. Hanson, o. F. Gray,
Mrs. S. Hardin, shep Casey, S. y.
Eldrich, r. L. Roberts, Mrs. w. II.
Morris, D. 0. Garcia, L. X. SAN
chez, Oscar GrieEos, Mrs. Q. Grie-
COS, Ignacio Perea, Ramon HubbeH,
]. w. Bontems, H. c. Denny, r. w.
Dennard, Mrs. Ames, salvador Sc
dlllo. Luciano Martinez and Greg
DRY Page.
The delegation is uninstructed.
but Larrazolo sentiment predomi-
mates. sAa..-I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06
NORMAL SCHOOL FOR F..
OFFICERS AT N. N.
M. |. is POSSIBLE
Especial Correspondence to The Journal.l

Especial Correspondence to The JOurnail
Roswell, N, NJ. Sept. 5.-Nego-
tiations are now under way as the
result of which it is believed the
United States war department will
offer a normal school course, for
period of two weeks, in the New
Mexico Military institute, some
time during october, for army Off
GERS engaged in reserve officers
training corps in the southwest.
The policy of the government is to
offer these normal courses at an
especially selected school where
the officers attending will have
an opportunity to view a practical
demonstration of the theories adj
vanced for the training of young
men.
At present 1t not known how
many officers would be sent here
TO take the course, but 1t is be-
lieycd that II considerable number
would be enrolled. The institute,
being easily the leading military
school in the southwest, and being
well equipped with buildings, will
offer facilities for the holding OF
a successful normal school. the
officials of the institute desire to
cooperate in every way possible
with the war department and If 1t
is decided to hold the normal
school here, will offer every assist
ance.
The holding OF the normal school
will in no way interfere with the
regular work OF the cadets. senior
cadets will be permitted to attend
the special classes in the normal
course. The regular institute school
term begins Tuesday and in the
event the normal course is given IN
october, the battalion will be In
shape to help out the instructors
in connection with the practical
work of the program. The indica-
tions are now that the enrolment
for this year will break all records,
and everything points to a most
successful term.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06
FROM
GRANT CD. ARE
NOT INSTRUCTED

Silver City, n, NJ. Sept. 5.-At
the republican county convention of
Grant county. the delegates were
not instructed. I'll g resolutions
related mainly to national affairs
and commended no incumbent of
public office, except by endorse
ment of Senator w, d. Murray for
the Thirteenth distri ct.
The only resolution referring to
state issues was as &c llows:
The republicans CT Grant coun-
ty believe that evory individual
firm and corporation holding prop
erty in this county d'ocs assume his
or its fair burden Of the RESPONSE
bilities of governm tnt, including
! that of taxation, and we resent the
unjust criticism made upon tho
mining interests of our county"
The county ticket chosen was as
follows:
For sheriff, Will am Fleming
for treasurer, NJ. r, buchanan; foi
assessor, Harry w. Lamb; fol
county clerk, carl d. Costoek; fol
probate Judge, Charles W. Mar
riot; for county surveyor, George
H. Van Dorp; for superintendent
of schools, Mrs. Grace Griswolt
Bisby; for state sen ator, Lewis e
Foster; for senator, Thirteenth dis
trict, w, d. Murray
The following were selected as
delegates to the state convention Il
he held at albuquerque on Septem'
Der Z: w. d. Murray, John Me
Geever, Jose Hor,'asitas, Henry
Watson, John Scha del, John Nj
Wiley, Ed Perrault, G.. O. Gwyn
w. C. Porterf cid, T.. A. woodruff
O C. Human, jose, Monies, f. Is
Wyman, victor Culberson, r. d
Haven. Francisco Gonzales, Percy
Wilson, f, w. Vehlacott, HenrlcC
Lucero, Hugh Tee., l.. E. Foster
Thomas Fleetham, Walter Moore
John NJ. Sully, G. II. Cannon, ii
l.. Price, f. n. Carrier, Art Burns
II. II. Milburn, Plutarco Pedraza
Andreas Walters. Julian Horcasi
tas. Ricardo Arroyas, John McMil
len. Il. r. Johnson, Il. A. Geek, X
]. Hutchins. T. Fl. Virgins, E, NJ
Sawyer winston Edwards, Soter'
Gonzales, Fred Provost, G. l.
webster. w. S. Hall, S. d. Aker
oyd, G. A. Bleumm, Nacilio Orosco
.. Catrina Woods, fbran Perea, X. NJ
| Velardo, f, Bowhay, A. ii. Fiery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06
OUR PLATFORM SUGGESTIONS

The Journal suggests, for public discussion the four
blanks following for adoption part of the republican
platform the approaching state convention There are
many other proper subjects for inclusion We confme
ourselves to these as fundamental.
If there is objection to the subject matter or the
phraseology, invite criticism.
This is given to crystalline sentiment We can sup
port forwardooking candidate who is earnestly COM
mitted to such a policy. Perhaps notifications can be
suggested which accept.
IL Won approve such planks it will be well to let the
delegates to the convention from your county know OF
your attitude.
We want the sentiment of the rank and file OF the
party instead Of small committee, to upon these
vital provisions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06
REPUBLICANS NAME
A FULL TICKET IN
SANTA Re COUNTY

Especial Correspondence to The JournaiD
Santa Fe, Sept. 5.-The so-called
court house ring won out in the
republican county convention here
Saturday. The minority made a
stand for the nomination of Cart.
F. l.. Stafford as candidate for coun-
ty clerk, but without success. The
following ticket was nominated:
Senator, f. r. Wright; represen-
tatives, r. L, Baca, Miguel A. Otero.
Jr.; sheriff, George w. Armtjo;
county clerk, Alfredo Lucero; treas
urer, Jacobo Montoya; assessor.
Marcelino A. Ortiz; superintendent
of schools, Mrs. Adelina Otero-
Warren; probate judge, EpimenNo
Romero; commissioners, Genera
Quintana. Carl A. Bishop, Jose Or
tiz y Pino; surveyor. N. Howard
ThOrp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06

the absve program On the other
hand, we assure all those wishing
to invest I'm our state, complete
protection against cOnfiscatory Taxa
ton. We pledge ourselves that no
special interests shall be permltteu
to exercise undue influences In
writing such tax law. DECISION
as to what is equitable must rest
with the representatives OF the peo-
pie without any scandalous LOBBY
ing to affect that decision.
THE PUBLIC LANDS AND FUNDS
The public lands and the pro-
ceeds derived thereirom are q puD-
lie trust. These lands and FUNDS
must be administered with sacred
fidelity. That the public may De
assured of the safety OF these lanus
and funds and the wisdom OF the
policies Of the land office and the
board investing the funds, we
pledge ourselves to complete IN
vesugation by an expert non-partf-
san commission with ample time
given them to look into every
phase of the management. we
pIeOR6 lulI puDuCltN " thAs -
We will submit TO the people q
constitutional amendment providing
for a bipartisan board to manage
these lands and funds. that our
citizens may express their wish
with regard to such method OF
handling them. This does not,
however, commit any republican to
vote for such. an amendment as q
test of party loyalty.
In the meantime we pledge sucn
supervision and scrutiny OF these
departments as the above investi-
CATION proves to be necessary to the
safety OF the lands and funds.
Realizing that the cattle and
sheep industries are two OF tie chieI
assets of the state and that they
are the source of incomes from the
rented lands of the state, we favor
no such change of policy as will be
inimical to their prosperity. How
ever, the highest rentals obtain
able consistent with the continued
prosperity OF leases should be
had.
We favor such system Of leas-
ing AZ will be just, will prevent
favoritism and will prevent specu-
llation In leases by niddlemen-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06
SHRINE CEREMONIAL
HELD AT TUCUMCARl

Tucumcari, N. NJ, Sept. 81
Thirty-five novices crossed the hot
sands here Thursday and were i'm
itiated into the Shrine. The work
was in charge of Ballut Abyad tenn
pie of Albuquerque, There was
the usual impressive parade pre-
ceding the initiatory ceremony.
About 200 Shriners from various
parts of the state took part. Lunch
con at noon was served by MEM
bers of the Eastern Star and at
night banquet was given. A
heavy rain, amounting almost to Il
cloudburst, slightly interfered with
the ball which was held following
the banquet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06
NEW AGRICULTURAL
AGENT TAKES CHARGE,
IN ROOSEVELT COUNTY
Especial Correspondence to The Journal a'c

Especial Correspondence to The JG 91rnse.
Portales, n. NJ, Sept. 5.--kooSe
welt county has new agricultul a,
agen. D. ]. Reynolds has acceptPo
the office and came to Portales d
few days ago to take charge oil ms
office. Mr.. Reynolds is a natlVe
of Indiana and is graduate Oh tile
agricultural college of Georgia ne
comes here from Arkansas, WheTe
he has been working in the cotton
belt of that state for some time.
Tomatoes are plentiful in the
Portales valley now and many truck
loads are being taken to CLOVIS
Ehda and other points. The gro"
ers are realizing IL IL cents per
mound wholesale for their tomatoes
One grower sold one truck load ior
which he received Sos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06
INCREASE IN FREIGHT
RATES WILL PARALYZE
BEAR GRASS SHIPPING

Especial Correspondence to The Journail
Portales, N. NJ, Sept. 5.-The
company that has been buying and
shipping bear grass from Portales
for the past several years, recently
received notice from the American
Manufacturing company that ow-
ing to the increase of freight rates
they were compelled to cancel their
former arrangements for the pur-
chase of bear grass, and after DC
tober 4 they would accept no more
bear grass, and wished the COM
pany here to notify the cutters to
that effect.
There has been during the past
year ninety-two carloads of bear
grass shipped from this point, for
which the cutters received $3.50
per car, and it meant several thou
sands of dollars to the people of
Roosevelt county, with no expense
or work except the cutting and
marketing. The stopping of this
industry will be greatly felt by
some of the people in the dry por-
ton of this county, -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06
A PRIMARY LAW.


The republican party stands for
progress. We, accordingly pledge
ourselves to the enactment Of a pri-
mary election law for the nomina-
ton of county and legislative candi-
dates and the selection Of delegates
to district and state conventions.
Such ballot shall be secret and
protected against fraud as is the
present Australian system of voting
at elections. Nominations shall pc
by petition.
We are not unsympathetic with
the extension of such primary 10
state and federal offices whenever
experience shows Il to be desirable.
A BUDGET SYSTEM.
We favor O complete budget
system for the state that there may
be strict business administration OF
the states affairs. We ask the
speciaI revenue commission to sug-
gest to the people some kind OF q
continuous budget board whch
shall make written recommended
tons to the incoming governor,
who shall, In turn, transmit us re-
port to the legislature with such
added recommendations as he may
desire. without the aid OF such a
board q governor who has been In
office but few days is always I'M
prepared to make intelligent re-
commentators.
JUST TAXATION.
We favor . system Of taxation
which win permit our citizens to
be honest with the assessor with
out being penalized for their hon.
esty. We favor a uniform tax at
actual values upon every class oil
property, real and personal. We
favor such alterations i'm the mode
Of assessing as the special revenue
commission may find necessary to
give intelligence and justice TO tie
system. II an additional income
tax Is necessary for the proper sup.
port of the state, we favor such q
tax, II distributed in accordance
with the ability to pay. Nine tax.
alton having been the subject OF
discussion, we specifically pledge
ourselves to see to It that mines
are included 10 the full extent IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06
LARRAZOLO SENTIMENT
STRONG IN MCKINLEY

Especial Correspondence 10 ihe ''ohrnhi''
Gallup, n. NJ, Sept. 5.-The NC
Kinley county republican conven'
ton was held in the court house
Saturday. The following county
ticket was nominated:
State senator, Sharp Hanson
representatives, p. M, Griegos and
Amado Otero; county commission
err, First district, Peter Westwateri
Second district, Charles Kelsey
Third district, w. II. Morris; pro-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06

H. Clancy, F. w. Clancy, Theodore
n. Espe, Alfredo Lucero, Benito
Alarid, f. p. Davies, Mrs. w. G.
Turley Mrs. NJ. b. Sala2ar Miss
Clara Olson, e. L. Stafford, b. M.
Read. Pedro Roybal, Perfecto Gal
legos, Felix Romero Y Dominguez,
Alexandra Monies y Vigil, A. NJ.
Edwards, Miguel Maestas, pedro
Pine, Escupulo Jiron, c. A. Bishop,
r. l., Baca.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06
LARRAZOLO ENDORSED FOR
ANOTHER TERM BY SANTA
FE COUNTY REPUBLICANS

dates to work and vote for the
necessary constitutional amend
ments and legislation which will
place the women voters of this
state uron an equality with the
men voters.
Catron Endorsed.
We recommend that this conven-
ton increase the representation on
the county central committee. Civ
ing proper representation to the
republican women of this county,
and to that end recommend at
least seven members of the said
county central committee be wom-
en-, and that the number of the
committee be increased accord
ingly.
We hereby place ourselves on
record as favoring the nomination
of the Hon. 7. b. Catron as justice
of the supreme court of the state
of New Mexico. and announce to
the state, by this method, that we
heartily favor and indorse his can
didacy.
We submit the foregoing recon-
mendations and declarations OF
principles to this convention, being
confident that every republican
can and will give his hearty sup
port thereto. and that the election
on November will result in a
complete republican victory.
The resolutions were unanimous
" reported by the committee and
after being read to the convention
by Judge Reed Holloman, wer
unanimously endorsed by that body
Every mention of the governor
name was the signal for prolonge'
applause by the delegates.
1t is admitted that the list o
delegates to the state convention in
cludes men and women regarde
as hostile to the governor, but thes
make up only small part of tn
delegation and the governor ca
count on the great part of the dele
CATION to support him at Albuquer
que.
List of Delegates.
The delegation was picked by
committee made up of Victor or
tega. George w. Armijo, Mrs. N
]. O'Bryan, jose Ortiz y Pine, II,
Bowman. r. f. Asplund and Cal
Gilbert. The list follows:
Genera Quintana, Epifanio BUS
tos, Mrs. M. ]. O'Bryan, A. {
Woodford, G. w. Armijo, Jose |
Sena. Tonito Sena, Ira GrimshaV
r. w. Lynn, F. F. Gormley, 7 Il
! Catron, Reed Holloman, A. b. Rer
, han, B. M. Cutting, ], w. Chave
, I'M. A. Ortiz, e. r. Wright, Ricard
Alarid, Mrs. Lola c. Armijo, V
=, G. Sargent, Mrs. Ricardo Atari
Mrs. May williams, Mrs. Adelir
Otero Warren, Canuto Atari
George w. Prichard, Mrs. r.
Asplund, Mrs. Ralph E. Twitche
Victor Ortega, II. S. Bowman, Jo'
= Ortiz V Pine, Apolonlo ChaVe
Margarito Chaves, Felipe Salaza
Julian GARLIC, Frank Davis, j.
Nieto. Patricio Garcia, n. H. Thor
F. p. Sturges, David Knapp, A.
Carr, A. NJ. Bergere, Telesforo u
9 vera, b. L. Pankey, c. II, Gllbei
T, pete Alarid, A. A. SENEGAL, Ana
tacio Gonzales, j. j. Kenney, i,
Huges, Gilberto Mirabai, Mrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06
HAIL DAMAGE CROPS
IN VICINITY OF LEVY
Especial Correspondence 80 The Journala

Especial Correspondence 70 Inc JOurhhi'
Levy, N, NJ, Sept. ga severe
hail storm struck Levy and vlcin-
ity Friday afternoon, doing much
damage to crops, those in some
fields being practically wiped out.
Corn was stripped to the bare
stalks, beans beaten into the
ground and wheat in shock scat
tered over the fields. About a
dozen farmers lost either all or a
part of their crops, the result OF
a seasons labor. Some poultry
was also killed by the hail. which
was several inches deep in places
Some wind accompanied the storm
and on the mesa west of Levy sew
eral small cyclone clouds were
seen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-01
COAL SHIPMENTS INCREASE.
Reading Railroad Has Busiest Day Since
End Of Miners Strike.

BY Assoc. atot Press 20 Every 1vsni1
ResiiiE 20 jar Yesterday was
the biggest day 81 tho BsaarE 2lIwas
stnce the settlement b. TIC srlke Il The
soft cea' Miners. according to -opo-ts
cDmniea to3av The crews ~ sae cha
non valles banded 3 800 cars east su1
weSt
The trad, has s,uost reached n1-msL
AIo-e TRAN 40 cas- ol anthracite ~c.e
loaded st the or,aser Is 81 he Reading
coal ard jron company AID the heading
railway sent stIs empty coal ca-s to The
Ne Virgins soft o2l reg.or-
The eota aunaea of oa-s banded oa
the Reading division was 1880
During the world VA the Readlu
railway received Sornc 20 locomotive tha.
hai been built for the Ry.ssiau govern
neny They were used 90 different ra-ts of
the system ami later number -e sent
70 The Reading shop where. after rccely lng
5 general overh44lipg we're white beaded
ana stored Ia tho ward TodaS the officials
received orders to turn over Il ~ the III
now st The roundaaase ~ the Glnbc.ard
Valley railroad hose locomotives are
now beng fired up here .ad nill be sent
through - T8piGly As par-ihle.