davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22
THE ONLY WAY

We that FALL
Percy wilson Holm Bursum and their associates
m m' New , Heo esht in which they have placed the republican party
And having placed party position hope they
Judge Mechem with their branding
know he does why they mott turn
the republican entirely
control OF impossible passes the comprehension sensible
But to their faces and to give
naming man who deserved better treatment than 10 be COM
PEELED to suspicion of their domination a
oy paIn shows only their utter r"essness and their complete
Judge Mechem support he slightest
all of baggage
in the s rae, race he he is , undertaking % to run %
thinking people in the that nothing
If hands to be tied in order to
gain their he win lose the support of times their
Judge Mechem must openly charge them with their bad
eh9 a,s% Nan and Eep.ia, them % HE 1 show how they have
hcy that he is Indifferent to whom they support He
is going to the ignominious
We believe in the good intentions and freedom pledges
elected and will work the will
break as with Sut % a charges them NC with 1M s m P"O e
undone.
Judge Mechem cann not" and have 1t too.
defeat which intended by the people rebuke
peoples they please
II they out of supporting Judge Hanna let
entirely disngenuous these gentlemen
up Whole rotten mess keep il stirred up until these
men driven into private fc reform
We did public and party.
The republican party was headed straight for the rocks Of
become minority party Its hope lies
Judge of the people
perfectly apparent If he has the damtes
leadersip people
them the NECESSITY Of cleaning for defeating him
But the people are not-yet st~ft ~ fti
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22

connection with the state conven-
tion and it is this:
Thanks Supporters.
"I am proud of the support that
l had as we'll BY the delegates to
that convention as by the public at
large, The spontaneous manifesta-
ton of friendship and confidence
that l received at the convention
convinces me that the people, for
getting and forgiving the many err
rors and mistakes that have un-
doubtedly made during my admin
istration, still appreciate the good
was able to accomplish for the
people of the state and the honest
efforts that / honestly made in or
der TO accomplish larger and better
things for the people.
THAT expression of good will
and appreciation shall ever carry
with me as a priceless souvenir to
the retirement Of private life and I
take this means and opportunity OF
conveying to the hundreds of loyal
supporters / had in the convention.
to all my friends, and to the people
of the state at large a public ex-
preston and acknowledgment OF
my deep and undying gratitude for
their loyalty to me through this
trying period just passed together
with the assurance that shall all
ways remember them all and will
welcome with pleasure any oppor~
tunity to serve them." -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22
Mayor Conscious; In Pain
England Befogs Issue, Claim
(f3y Morning Jonrnal special Leased Wirel

Special Leased Wire)
"The lord mayors condition Is
unchanged. He is still in a very
PROSTATE condition, but conscious"
A bulletin issued at 10 o'clock
tonight says:
1.-THE doctor, after visiting the
lord mayor, said he was in a very
weak condition and advised his rel
atives not to speak to him or give
him the slightest exertion."
Miss Annie MacSwiney, the
mayors sister, replying to the
statement issued by the home Of
flee yesterday, said:
"The home office is simply at
tempting to draw a red herring
across the track of the real ques-
ton at issue. The present protest
of the lord mayor is not directed
against the kind or degree of treat
ment meted out to him; the protest
Is against the act Of ir,prisonlng
him. Iris a declaration before .he
world that Ireland denies Eng
lands right to set uC. courts with
in the Irish republic or to arrest
and imprison citizens of the re-
public"
She further declares that the
lord mayor was treated with the
utmost indignity on his own off
cial premises; his private room was
raided; municipal documents seiz-
ed and he then was tried and con-
demned by an alien court for hav-
ing under his control the police
cipher, of which he alone as lord
mayor Of the city. was entitled to
have CONTROL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22
PICK
BUREAU LEADERS
At THE CAPITAL


| Santa Fe, Sept 21.--Four Albu-
querque men were given places on
the headquarters staff of the DEM
ocratic party when the organiza-
ton was announced today by Ar
thur Seligman, state chairman. o.
n Marion will be chief of the
finance bureau; Milton j. Helmiek.
of the legal bureau: M. l.. Fox, OF
the publicity bureau, and John Il.
McManus, of the speakers bureau.
Both Fox and McManus have been
on duty for several weeks. The
other bureau chiefs are; e. f. Wee
der, OF Las Vegas, organization;
Mrs. John Becker, Jr., Belen, wom-
en-; John Morrow, Ration. legisla-
tive. The various bureau heads will
select their own assistants.
State democratic Headquarters
announced today that the people to
accompany the train Of Governor
Cox from Gallup to Albuquerque
would be o. N. Marion, Albuquer-
que: Mrs. Jose Baca, Las Vegas;
Mrs C. l.. Collins, Clayton; Justin
ano Paca, Magdalena; Coe Howard,
Portales; Rafael Garcia, Albu-
uueruue and Marcos c. de Baca,
Pernalillo.
Senator A. A. Jones. who has
been at the national capital on COM
mittee work, will arrive at Albu-
ouerque Thursday to attend the
Cox meeting and confer with New
Mexico democrats regarding the
state situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22

old messenger, testified today be-
fore the grand jury that the force
of the blast ripped the figure of
Christ from a crucifix he was car
rying in his trousers pocket The
boy was not hurt.
Miss Rebecca Epstein, a stenog-
rapher, who has been summoned to
appear before the jury, told Acting
District Attorney Talley that she
had seen the death wagon before
the explosion and also it's driver.
She said he was of medium height
between 35 and 40, and wore Il
straggly beard of q few days
growth. She said he wore brown
overalls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22
Of
SCOPE Of QUIZ
INTO CAMP AIGN
FUND INTENDED
Charges Of Using Govern
ment Publications for Dis
Seninating Propaganda
Are to Be Investigated,
COMMITTEE TO RESUME
ITS HEARINGS TODAY
Alleged Assessing of Federal
Employees viii Also Be
Aired; InQuiSitorS to St.
Louis Next Week,


Washington, Sept al ENten-
sion of the senatorial investigation
into campaign expenditures to in
c,ude inquiry into charges of use
of governmental publications in
the interests OF the democratic
presidential campaign and the
league of nations. was announced
tonight by Chairman Kenyon OF
the senate investigating committee,
which resumes its hearings tomor-
row.
In making this announcement
after a lengthy conference with
Senator Reed, Missouri. demo-
cratic member Of the committee,
Senator Kenyon said that a sub
poena had been issued for Phllan-
der p. ClaXton. commissioners OF
education.
Subpoenas also were issued for
the appearance of several depart
mental heads of the government
to be questioned regarding alleged
n assessments of federal employees
for campaign funds.
VIII Question ClaNton.
Chairman Kenyon said Commis-
sioner Claxton would be asked
concerning an editorial appearing
in school Life" a publication is
sued by the bureau OF education,
which Senator Kenyon said was
decidedly favorable to Governor
Cox" Members of the committee,
lit Is understood. also contemplate
inquiry into alleged circulation un--
der government frank Of poutlcai
speeches.
Announcement also was made
that the committee would Inquire
into the alleged German propa-
ganda claimed to have ybeen circu-
lated in support of certain pollu-
cal candidates.
On5y two members of the COM
mittee, Senators Kenyon and Reed
had reached Washington tonight,
but Senator Pomerene, democrat,
Ohio, notified the chairman today
that he would be here tomorrow,
Senator Edge, republican. New Jer-
sew. Is not expected before Thurs-
day, while Senator Spencer, repub-
lican, Missouri, probably Will not
be present.
Thompson Appears Today:
William Boyce Thompson, chair
man of the ways and means COM
mittee of the republican national
committee, according to Senator
Kenyon, is expected to be called
first tomorrow. Others to be call
ed are william Barnes of New
York. Charles Mcdonald and Ed
ward stokes, ehairmen of the New
Jersey democratic and republican
state committees, respectively; G..
r. Carroll of Elizabeth, n. j pres
ident of the National Retail Liquor
Dealers Association of America;
James W. Gerard of New YORK,
eastern treasurer for the demo-
cratic national committee, and
Herbert S. Houston, treasurer OF
the League to Enforce Peace.
Senator Kenyon announced that
the committee would visit st. Louis
probably the first of next week, to
inquire into charges already pre-
sented to the committee involving
Democratic National Committee
man Goltra of Missouri.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22
HARDING FAVORS
ASSOCIATION Of
NATIONS, SAYS
Should Be Based, However,
on "Applied Conscience"
Rather Than Military
Force, He Tells Callers.

Marion, Ohio, Sept. 2t,--Develop-
ing his attack on the peace treaty
from another quarter, Senator
Harding charged in a front porch
speech today that President Will
sons peace commission at YER
sailleS broke faith with China
through contract secretly made
when they consented to the award
of Shantung province to Japan.
China, he said, put her interests
in the hands of the Americans, but
found that "instead of being award
ed the freedom of her own people,
under the gospel of self determine
tion for which America spoke, sew
eral million OF her people We're de-
livered over 10 a rival nation with
the consent and approval of those
who spoke for America at Paris.
Assails Covenant.
In his speech, delivered to a del
egation representing the Loyal Or
der of the Golden Heart, the sena-
tor also assailed the league cove
nant and declared the United States
never would enter an international
concord at the expense of its own
independence. He reiterated, how
ever, that he stood for an associa-
ton of nations based on the ap-
piled conscience of nations rather
than military force"
At an earlier front porch meeting
the candidate shared the limelight
with Lillian Russell. the actress.
who made n speech to several
scores of Marion women. tellilg
them why their first vote should De.
cast for the republican ticket, She
said American women must not be
deceived by the alluring qualities
of the leugue Of nations hut should
vote against II If they wanted to
protect their homes and their sons
Apology TO Roosevelt
Tonight Senator Harding replied
to the telegram of Franklin u.
Roosevelt, who wired saying he had
been misquoted by the senator in
regard to American participation In
the affairs of Haiti. Senator Hard
ing's telegram follows:
"Your telegram stating that |
quoted in a speech on September
II, a statement which you already
had publicly denied, is received
am frank to say had not seen and
have not yet seen such denial, but
I accept your statement in good
faith and express regret that
should have quoted you. am
sincerely sorry for any implied
misrepresentation Of you or any
other candidate even though the
error was wholly unintentionaL
"This does not in any way abate
S~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~ ~>~|=s~~S~S~-~~~~r
fContiuued IN Page Two>
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22
BOOZE QUESTION
DEAD AS NAIL
IS COX'S CLAIM
Governor Flags Reaction
aries; Favors Spending
Money For Reclamation
Instead of WarShipS.
rsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL trAsrD WIRE,

Los Angeles, Calf. Sept. 21.-As
an editor to his fellow editors Gov
ernor Cox opened his days activity
today with brief talk on the prob
lens of his craft, delivered at the
chamber of commerce rooms here
to the Southern California Edito-
rial association. The governor
spoke in a friendly and intimate
strain and said that he would not
touch on political questions. "I
have plenty of chances to do that
every day, he said. Following tho
talk to the editors, Governor Cox
went by automobile to Long Beach
where he was awaited by an audi
ence that overflowed the municipal
auditorium.
The structure overhangs the Pa
eific ocean and n tang of salt In
the air greeted the speaker.
Governor Cox opened by address
ing directly large group of civil
war veterans from the local post
and from q nearby veterans home.
After repeating some antedotes of
the war, he turned to the story OF
Americas first entrance into the
world war,
Covenant Needs Refining.
The governor again discussed his
stand against "reaotionaries," ex-
pressed his belief for a need of
ideals in government. and discussed
domestic problems that he said had
resulted from reactionary govern
ment.
Turning to the league Of nations
.oovenant, the governor said that
while perhaps it needed refining
yet he upheld it, and presented ar
guments to support his view.
Touching on prohibition the gov
ernor said again that the liquor
question was "as dead as slavery"
Turning to reclamation problems,
the speaker said he was coming
back to California during his first
term" with the message that the
100000 it formerly cost to
build a battleship could be used to
reclaim 2 100000 acres of arid land.
Incidentally the governor got a
roar of laughing applause when he
referred to Long Beach and its
suburbs, Los Angeles"
From Long Beach the governor
returned here, going to an audito-
rum where an audience of several
thousand women greeted him.
Discusses Nations League.
The governor said he would get
down to business without delay
and began again n discussion of his
views on the league of nations, re"
peating the arguments he had ad-
fContipuad % Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22
Text of Statement.


The text of Governor Larrazolo's
statement follows:
II have nothing to say except this
that the bosses, Bursum, FAN, ct
al, who forced and compelled their
dictation on the convention, are
putting up their past political fight
in this state and l may say that
they are making what they know
to be a hopeless death struggle to
retain their power on the republi-
can party.
"Under their leadership the re-
publican party, which at the time
of our admission to statehood, was
a majority party by at least 10000
majority, was brought down to a
minority party up TO the last gem
eral election.
Their further continuance in
power will, in my opinion, COM
ipletely destroy the party and make
New Mexico a permanent demo-
cratic state.
VIII Not Campaign.
"The condition of my health is
such that even if | had received the
nomination for governor could
not have made much of a cam
paign. l shall, therefore, not take
any part, but, aside from attending
to official duties, / will seek rest
and recupera tion preparatory to re-
suming the practice of law.
There's only one thing that / de-
sire to say through the press In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22

gale of twenty-five miles an hour
and coming in gusts from fifty to
sixty, merchants, storekeepers and
the residents in outlying districts
began preparations to meet the
hurricane fast approaching from
the gulf. In one section couple
of houses were unroofed by the
wind.
With the rising tide and growing
winds, residents and pleasure
seekers along the shore of Lake
Ponehartrain commenced flocking
into the city. From the Mississippi
coast resorts every strain returning
to the city was crowded with vaca-
tionists.
All the hotels are filled aud refu-
gees are located in the post office,
rMstoms house ands other public
buildings.
Awnings and signs have been
twisted loose and were hurled
through the down town streets.
All shipping remained in the
river today. Two large tankers
from the north Atlantic en- route to
Port Arthur, put into Fort Eads
for shelter.
Late tonight the barometer at
the weather bureau registered
1880, a drop of nine points in three
hours.
The storm, it was stated. might
strike any place between New Or
leans and Corpus Christi. The
probable striking point during to-
day was estimated as between Nor
gan City, La, and Corpus Christi,
a distance of about 700 miles
DR.. Cline, district forecaster. to-
night suggested that New Orleans,
residents "go home and go to bed,
as the storm cannot reach the
mainland before tomorrow"
The lowest barometer readings
of the coast were at Burwood. La,
near the mouth of the Mississippi
river, and at New Orleans. At
o'clock p. m. the Burwood barom-
eter read 29.75, fall of seven
points since a, m.
All of the usual precautions were
being taken to insure safety to
shipping. At Port Eads fleet of
merchant vessels rode at anchor.
Trains from gulf coast points were
bringing in hundreds of late vaca-
tionists. Warnings were being
taken to lower coast residents of
the gulf parishes and fishing fleets
were held in port.
Since o'clock tonight all sched-
uled trains have been annulled.
The superintendent of transporta-
ton of Louisville and Nashville re-
ported that the water was over the
railroad bridge at three places.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22
MERCHANTS IN CORPUS .I.
CHRISTI MOVE STOCKS

Corpus Christi, Tex, Sept. 21.-
The tide at Harbor Island, the To-
cal observation point, was reported
two feet higher than mean low at
1 p. m. today and rising slowly.
Winds were variable although gem
orally taking a northerly direction.
The barometer read 1884.
There has been a general move
ment of residents today to the high
bluff back Of the water front.
Stocks from many stores situated
in the area swept by the storm last
September were removed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22
WINDS OF HURRICANE
FORCE ARE PREDICTED

Washington, Sept. 21.-The trop-
ical hurricane sweeping the Gulf
of Mexico was reported in bull
letin issued at 10 o'clock tonight
by the weather bureau to have
turned its course from northwest
ward to northward and that winds
of hurricane force would result.
The bulletin said:
Change to hurricane warning 0
p. m. Pensacola to New Orleans.
Center of hurricane moving north
ward towards coast. probably west
of Mississippi river. Winds will
increase and change to southeast
and south by Wednesday morning,
reaching hurricane force at high
tide. Emergency, advise all in
terests."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22
.SLEUTHS HAV We FAILED TO
SOL We MYSTERY OF BLAST
IN NEW YORK LAST WEEK

The tin is being prepared foc
chemical analysis to determine the
probable contents of the cans. Eye
witnesses have asserted they saw a
sheet of flame of about seventy
five feet Immediately following the
explosion.
Cornelius Borsman, 15-year-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22
GALVESTON PREPARES
FOR STORMS COMING

Galveston, Texas, Sept. 21.-An
exodus of approximately $500 peo-
pie, many of them out of town
visitors. the shifting of all cars
loaded with wheat and cotton to
the mainland, the vacating of
ground floors in the business dis
trict and the securing Of all ship
ping in the harbor, marked GAL
eeston's preparations today in an
ticipation of the West Indian hurri-
sc4ite supposed 60 be s@eepii4g
down upon the Texas coast.
While the barometer early to-
night remained motionless at 1880,
there was gradual rise in the tide
and an appreciable hurricane swell.
a twenty-mile an hour northeast
wind was blowing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22

New Mexco's political bosses are making what they
realize is futile struggle to retain their power the
republican party, Governor Octavano A. Larrazolo de-
cared Monday in an interview given out at Santa Fe.
Their continuance in power will mean the complete
destruction of the republican party in this state the gov
ernor added.
Because of his health, however, he stated that ne
would take no part in the present campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22

London. Sept. 21.--Mrs. Mac
Swiney, who visited her husband
this evening. said that his condi-
ton was very bad, indeed. He was
in great pain and had not spoken
all day. He was still conscious,
however.
A bulletin issued by the Irish
Self-determination league said:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22
HURRICANES FORERUNNER
SWEEPING NEW ORLEANS,
BRIDGES ARE SUBMERGED
4,500 PEOPLE, MOST OF THEM
OUT OF TOWN VISITORS, QUIT
GALVESTON; FLEE TO SAFETY

New Orleans Reports Steady Gale of rs Miles An Hour,
With Gusts Reaching As High As 80 to 60; Pleasure
Seekers From Lake Poncharrain Flock Into the City,
While From the Coast Resorts Every Train Brings
Crowds of Vacatonists; Hotels Are Crowded and Pub
lie Buildings Are Being Used to Care For the Over
flow; All Shipping Is Tied Up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22
BOSSES DOOM HAS BEEN
SOUNDEDLNNEW MEXICO, w
GOV. LARRAZOLO AVS

Bursun, Fall and Other Chiefs Are Making What They
Know To Be Hopeless Death Struggle, Executive De-
cares; Their Continuance in Power Will Destroy PARTY
and Make State Permanently Democratic; Governor
Will Not Participate in Campaign Because Of III Health,
He Says.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22
; . . . . . . Q % . . . . .

New York, Sept. 21.-Depart-
ment of justice and police officials
admitted tonight that five and one
half days investigation had failed
to solve the mystery of the explos-
ion in Wall street last Thursday,
which cost thirty-five lives.
Officials generally agree that
the explosive was carried into the
financial on a ramshackle wagon,
left standing at the curb in front
of the assay office just before noon.
Hundreds of clues have been OBJ
tanned as to the identity of the
driver and his wagon, but many of
them are contradictory.
A warning that the customs
house was to be destroyed at p.
m. today, which was received in
the mail yesterday. brought thou
sands of the curious to the scene at
the appointed hour and resulted in
a half holiday for many clerks en-
ployed in the building. The bomb
threat, however, failed to develop
and confirmed the belief Of Off
cials that it was either a hoax or
the work of some letter writing
fcrank."
An Anarchist Plot.
Department of justice agents,
headed by William j. Flynn, still
contend the explosion was planned
and carried into execution by a
hand of anarchists. Trained inves-
tigiators are at work on this theory
In all parts of the country.
Folice and fire department in
We stigators. together with the Sep
temher grand jury, are concentrat-
Ing their efforts on trying to es-
tablish the identity of the driver of
the death wagon" whom they be-
lieve holds the key to the solution
of the mystery. -. 4. ],
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22
Explosive Carried Into Wall
Street In a Wagon, But
Little Other Information
Has Been Obtained. Z

By MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LHAstp wiHul
y . y y y y . . y q g, y v y q y
70 4
o New Bedford. Mass, Sept. &
@ 2f.-An anonymous warning &
% that bomb OutrageS involving
=" the city halls here and In Fall
o River are planned for Thurs Z
g day, has been received by
o Maj. J. II. Kay of Fall River. g
o District Attorney j. II. Kenney
@ announced today. &
o The warning, he said, was g
o contained in a communication .
@ which said that simultaneous g
@ attacks would be made on the /.
Q city halls, banks and mills i'm ::
o each city. g
"a "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22
By Morning journal Special Leased wire)


New Orleans, Sept 21.-The New Orleans station of
the weather bureau at 1880 o'clock tonight notified
Superintendent of Police Mooney that all persons in out
lying suburbs should be warned that the tropical hurr
would strike the city within three hours.