davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
COL. AND MRS. HAIRSTON
WILL MAKE MANY HAPPY
Preparing for Great Christmas CcIc-
hrntiOn ut Ur.nrtirid and Chat
mos, Their Two Estates.

ISpcc!al U Tue I'm as DIsp1tCh.l
DANNliLE, VA. Dec. 2l.-coloncl
and Mrs. Harden Hairsion. Of Henry
County. haV" prepared for the am
nual ChristmaS events at Hriarheld
and Chatmos, tn. two estates which
they own.
Colonel and Mrs. IiairSton Il few
days ago entertained large COM
pany OF Danvillc men and women Ut
l'riariicid for tGc purpose OF filling
the several hundred Christmas stock
sncs which are given AVA annually
and the individual presents to the
tenants on ia. large plantations. The
presents VII! be delivered Oh Christ
mas Eve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
TOBACCO GROWERS WILL
GATHER ON JANUARY II
:, ssenhly Called In LynrhhmrE 10
itstify ActI"n In organizing
1ntcrhtnic AAs0ciatl0n.
Special IL THO TIm,s-Tism,,,t,

ISp"clhI to Tho HINES DIspatotl.
btSNlLl.E. Va. Dec. an-I r.
warren, pres dent OF the Virginia To-
hacrn Growers Association. tonight
ISSUED Il call Tor meeting OF all
Virginia tobacco planters TO be held
IN LynchhurG, January II. for IN.
purposc q! r:;:fyins tho action taken
by delegates last week IN Richmond
Wt"n IN. Interstate Tobacco Growers
Association was formed
th" meeting promises 10 -. tho
largest ever held by Virginia planters
Aaron shapiro, OF San Francisco. an
authority % cooperative marketing
VIII attend the meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
VIII Sail In january.

Especial to The Times Disrat,G.l
WINCHESTER. VA, Dec. 22.--Rob-
crt l. Gray, Jr.. of the United states
consular service. who has been at
his home here for tn. last six months
on fu!louIG, VIII sail January d. for
Rome, probably to he assigned 10 Dip
iomatIc service there. He was Amcr.-
can consul At Hanover. Germany.
when the United States was drawn in
to the war. and went To Switzerland.
later travelling over large part Of
Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
F-rryrrn Sign Arrce,n,n,

NOIsFOLk. VA, Dec. 22.-NlI dam
ger OF resumption of the strike OF
engineers OF the Norfolk Portsmouth
FERRIES was averted today when n
hehh!i. WORKING agreement was
signed ny representatives. OF tho Ma
rinc Engineers beneficial Association
md the United States Housing Cor
poratiun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
DonyiIIe Court AdIourn,.

D.SNNILLi:. VA. Dec 22.-Corpo-
ration Court has adjourned until De-
cenber 20. when arguments will be
heard on motion TO uuash an at
tachmcnt on tobacco held here by
n Grctna warehouse company. The
hearing will have direct bearing
on the damage suit Instituted by II.
Co. warchous" mcn in Gretna. in con
nect!on with the young mans recent
arrest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
Greer Coo. \, rc,

NNNN HE. Va. Dec. 9a.-J Kcnt
Greer. OF High Point. y. G. convicted
OF car stealing last June. has been
removed under guard. with I. NJ
takcr and two negro prisoners. TO
the state penitcntiary. 10 begin his
Term o: six gears. Efforts ar" still
htinE made to bring about Grccr's
release on Il pardon Ly Governor
Wcstmo Ireland Davis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
HaI,s Insurance WIth,rn,,n,

, JNtNSUN, MISS. Dec. 22-Statc
iitcHenuc Agent stokes V. Robertson
tItt !h!s afternoon sued out writ
nt Injunction before Ch,urciior
Striker forbidd:ug IN. IL? Insurance
companies doing business in this
tate. against whom he has filed suit
Tor penalties under IN. nntj,rnst
laws. from withdrawing from the
State. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
nrov Is Made consul,

c. Brcy. of Virginia. newly appointed
consul OF class 6. assigned as consul
at Lille, France. hut has been de-
tailed temporarily 20 open The Office
AZ Chcrbourg. He will remain there
until about February ]. 1921. said L
statement from the department OF
to- fnI1N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
LYNCHBURG SCHOOLS NEED
100000 FOR NEXT YEAR
Several New buildings and Other I'm
proNrnncnts Are NrinE Planned
-Mny Issue nOnlS.

LfNc!iHtKG, VA, Dec. 22-f'oi-
owing request from the Council o.:
The city that tn. school board make
known It's wants in order that pruvi-
adequate buildings and equipment.
ne schoo! board has made requests
tn" estimated cost Of which will ap-
proNirn1;c 100000.
several n"w schools and improve
mcnts To others are projected. In
addition 20 this. tho Council is con-
sidrr!ng "a bond issue for a city hall
20 cost At least $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
WATCHMAN FOUND LYING
IN POOL OF OWN BLOOD
John Mercer. ar Norfolk, IIns skull
Fractured md Knife Wounds
About uOdy.

NORFOLK, VA. Dec. 22.-Lying in
4 pool Of blood. John Mercer. watch
man. sixty-avc years old, vas today
found dying OF :: fractured skull
and knife wounds about the body
lie died 4 few moments after lie was
found.
lie evidently had been attacked
while making his rounds. evidences
Of struggle having taken place be-
ing discovered. SO far AS known,
there were no witnesses TO the at
t.rlS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
Bristol wants Chilly" sunday.

BKISTOL. w, Dec. 22.-ArranEo-
Rev. Billy Sunday to conduct a re-
rival campaign in Wise County in
the coal field section OF Southwest
Virginia. according 10 advices rcach-
ing here from Cocburn, Va. Mr. sun
day has agreed to come to Wise
County for revival campaign after
his Biuciicld meetings. Billy sunday
conducted Il five weeks revival cam
paign In, Bristol during last March
and April
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
- . ------------------
N-NHrin~ Granted Divorce.

fFfI'EftI'N SEI-F 10, w, Dec. %.
y Temporary divorce was granted
Ton Ccur; to Gcorg. J. Hci.,ar. OF
ms city. from his wife. Mrs Miriam
v Ec.Slcr on tho grounds ot de-
scrtior. Mr.. Rcigl"r i. an cN-rnar!nc
ana IS nov employed az 0uaai!co.
Mrs: ':e!Sler is ~ present in New
YORK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
Rev. Cr"s. to clifton Forge.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Dec %.
The Rev. II. r. Cross. Il Baptist
minister widely known in this sec
ton. OF the State, has accepted call
20 become pastor of the Baptist
church at. Clifton Forge, Va. He
is now at the seminary in Louis
Vile. XIV. completing his education.
and will not leave college until May
!. when he will enter upon his pas
toratc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
IlOIIJnya Stnrt Todnv.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Dec. 22.-
Christmas holidays for the students
Of the College OF William and Mary
VIII commence at | o'clock Thursday
and continue until Q o'clock the morn.
ing OF January 3. Immediately after
tho return from the Tulctidc festivi-
ties tho students. both men and
women, viii begin work preparing
will ho held the latter part OF Janu-
800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
Investigate Neld.yiiI. Firc.

DANEILLf.. VA, Dee. 22.-W. y.
Scott, fire insurance commissioner of
Raleigh y. G.. has been IN Reidsvillc
ton into the damaging lire which did
nearly $4,000 damage there early
Yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
whent High In Harrl.on,urY

Millers OF this section OF the Valley
are now paying as much for wheat
ms the Baltimore. market offers. II
was announcsd at the regular meet
Clubs. Several months ago the farm
ers' clubs OF tho county agreed To
hold their wheat until they Could OBJ
tain ns much for 1t here as tho BSS2.
more market quotations, N 6 - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
Steamer "CotonnIy" n.,,,,
May Enter We.t poin,

" ASFilNG'TON, Dee. o2.-IInon -,
r.co!nmendation OF Senator Swansea,
the War Department today desir
mated Edward Van Wagcmann. of
Charlottesville. TO take the cntranc,
examination for the military acad
envy. beginning on March !. with
view TO admission TO the academy O,
July l. 1921 W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
I,n- Acr. I.,-,, Sn,,I

FKEDEKICN SBCRG. VA. Dec. 90.
Spring Hil!'' farm of 1870 acres. In
Nag George COUNT. has h:"r pur-
chased b: j. w. Dillon. Of Charles
ton. w Va. from C. L; Wca,h"rs. OF
oklahoma Mr.. Dillon will take pos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
Recover. From poi.oninr

IfNCHBURG, VA. Dec. 22.--Miiton
Fe!nD"rg. young man who was
tounu unconscious in Madison
Heights last week after he had taken
rat poison with suicidal intent, has
hecn discharged from the Lynchburg
Hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
Lnnrnstcr Pnncr SoId

FtFDEltIEKSRC w. Dec. %.
The plant OF the Virginia Citizen,
until recently published at Irvington,
Lancaster County. vas sold at pub
lie auction to George Saunders who
IL is stated. Will soon resume publi-
cation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
NEWS GATHERED

impressed into service an aviator who
has been carrying out advertising
Nights IN Martinsvillc. and made tho
trip IN short order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
DanNIllinns Join the N,yx

DANNlI-l.E. VA, Dec. 9th,
!(anv!!lc naval recruiting station led
NE entire Richmond district durin -
twenty-siN men 70: that hronci, -;
me service: w. q. Pink. who ha :
cnarse Of the station. has been on,
cia!iy notified. "'''
steamer "CotopnIH" Rrirnsrd.
CHAltL ESTON. :. G., Dec 20
der order Of Federal Judge II. \. N
smith. the steamship CotopaXi. s.Iz.,,
ny prohibition officers last -.
mas "tca released from custody .nI.
towing dismissal of charges rra;us;
Tour OF her officers alleging violation
OF nGtiona! liquor laws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
Dnnville Man Uses plane.

DANVILLE, VA. Dec. 22-R. 5.
Gravcley. a local business man. flew
from MartinSviiic 10 Danviiic on
Sunday in twenty minutes. Urgently
DESTROYS of reaching home quickly. he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
"CONVERTED"

Mr. Sydnor, sister bought piece of Furniture here
short time ago, and she advised to come here
and look for library table and lamp want for
Christmas"
Thanks to your sister, but my dear madam why does
your sister have to advise you to come to Sydnor &
Hundley's?"
WELL" smilngy, 81 always thought you were SO high"
This lady bought what she wanted and the
wanted, and said: "My sister is right and just so
get into new house in the spring I am
coming right here and furnish it and are you going
to wait on me?'
Certainly with pleasure, but you must remember we
we have nice lot Of fine men here who can show
you stock just as we'll as l. They are all
trained and know Furniture
G. r. &
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05
SAYS ELECTION GAVE
RIDN TO REnG mi
ARM|ST|CE DAY
TO BE HOLIDAY
IN ALBUQUERQUE

Plans whereby Armistice day
will be declared a legal holiday in
Albuquerque with stores closed in
the afternoon and fitting observ-
ance made. were outlined last night
at the Chamber of Commerce by
representatives from the American
Legion, Rotary and kiwanis clubs.
business Mems association, War
Mothers of America and the city
commission.
DR.. l.. s. Peters, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, will APP
point full committee today to
have charge of the days events
and carry out the plans made in
brief last night. The War Moth
ers have arranged a turkey dinner
at the Masonic temple for ex-serv-
ice men and a public dance at the
armory in the evening which will
be free TO former service men. The
iollitication at the armory will be
intcrspersed with a forceful and
appropriate address by one of AL
buquerque's prominent speakers.
4 flag raising program is to be ar
ranged at the university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05
COLORADO TO HAVE
5 REPUBLICANS IN
CONGRESS; | DEMO

Denver, Colo, Nov. colorado
will be represented in congress by
two republican senator's, three re-
publican and one democratic con-
eressman. This was determined
today upon nearly complete re-
turns from the various congress-
ional districts.
With 1,265 precincts Of the ,4S3
tabulated, Senator Harding's plu-
rality is 6,9S3 or some 5000 less
than the plurality of President VIII
son four years ago, Debs polled
1851; Watkins S77 and Christen-
sen 1855.
Samuel d. Ncholson's plurality
over Judge Tully Scott, democrat,
for United States senate, was 40
ia in 1882 precincts of the ,4S3.
Senator Thomas, democratic in
cumbent, and candidate under the
nationist ticket. polled s3l5 votes
and Stevens, farmer-labor candi-
date. received 1880.
Governor Shoup, republican, had
n plurality of G3,062 over ]. NJ.
Collins. democratic non-partisan
candidate, in 1887 precincts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05
CONTRACTORS TESTIFY
AT "TRUST" HEARING

New York, Nov. (by the Asso-
ciated Press. More house wreck
ing and building contractors ap-
peared at today's hearing of the
joint legislative committee investi
eating the building trust" and
testified to the payment of more
than $1,000 to Robert p. Brindfll,
president of the Building Trades
council, and his walking delegates.
for the rivilege of getting jobs and
using union men on the work.
Nearly all of the witnesses told
the committee that if they had not
paid Brindell or his associates GER
tain sums when demanded they
would have been put out of busi-
ness by strikes and labor troubles.
When the hearing adjourned un-
til tomorrow Albert Volk, a build
ing contractor who had already
testified to the payment of $4,000
TO Brindell was still on the witness
stand and had several cancelled
checks in his hand for explana-
tion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

into applause and joined in the
singing Of america.
Mrs. Wilson and members of the
family stood about the president
while the crowd sang. With an
overcoat buttoned closely about
MIN and a soft hat shading his face
the president sat silent watching
the throng below. There was more
cheering as the song ended.
\ soloist sang Garry Me Back
to Old Virginia" and the crowd
picked up the chorus. The presi-
dents face relaxed and he turned
his head to speak to Mrs. Wilson
beside his chair, As the song end
ed amid renewed cheers large
bouquet of flowers was laid upon
the 'balustrade before him. Mrs.
Wilson raised his hat and held il
aioft as attendants rolled his chair
back toward the door The crowd
sent up cheers for the league and
for the president and as Mrs. WIZ
son waved final greeting from the
doorway sang THE Star Spangled
Banner"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Marion, Ohio, Nov. 4.-Making
his first speech as president ELECT,
Warren G.. Harding declared to-
night that the Versailles league of
nations was NOW deceased" al
though the new administration in
tends to see that the nation played
its part in a new international as.
sociation founded on peace AMI
Justice.
Mr. Harding also said that he
had come through the fight with
out an apology or a regret and
that he would rather not have the
presidency than to win it "by
speaking i'll or uttering a lie"
Jimmie's Donkey,
In parade past the Harding
residence there were many special
features, one man leading a donkey
on whose sides was painted Jim
mie didn't treat me right" while
another group carried a dummy
corpse silhoutted against a red
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05
WILSON HOST TO LEAGUE ADHERENTS
o. % % % % % %. o. %.
FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE IN YEAR
% % o. % o. % o. 90 o.
SOLOIST SINGS "BACK TO VIRGINIA"I
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington, Nov 4.-President
Wilson made his first public ap-
pearance tonight in more than a
year when he was lifted in his
wheel chair to the east portico of
the White House while hundreds
of Washington league of nations
adherents gathered on the White
House lawn to do him honor.
The crowd of men, women and
children bearing state banners and
the national flag, under the lead
ership of John +. Costello, demo-
cratic national committeeman for
the District of Columbia. assem-
bled at democratic national head
quarters and marched TO the White
House, where the gates were open
to the public for the first time
since the beginning of the war.
As the president was lifted in
his wheel chair up the steps from
the interior OF the White House
leading to the east nortico the
crowd on the terrace below broke
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

The republican landslide tonight
had given them fitty-eight senate
seats as against thirty-seven for
the democrats. with late returns
undermining the seat of Senator
Beckham, democrat Of Kentucky
His republican opponent. Richard
j. Ernst forged ahead in nip and
tuck fight for the only senate seat
left unsettled. OF the thirty-four
contests, the republicans captured
nine from the democrats and
elected all fifteen of their candi-
dates. Among the democratic SEN
ators who today went down to de-
feat were Senators Chamberlain of
oregon. former chairman of the
military committee; Senator Smith
of Arizona, who lost 70 former
representative Ralph Cameron,
and senator Henderson of Nevada,
who was defeated by former Gov
ernor Oddie.
Final returns from a few con-
gressional districts stiIl were be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

bow at the recent election. =. S.
King Of Dayton. O., said today at
the opening of a meeting of the
National Association of Sash. Door
AMI Millworli Manufacturers.
THE union labor man is not so
cockey as he was just before the
election" Mr.. King, who Is presi-
dent of the associa tion. said, In
a little whilv he will be ready to
eat out OF his employers hand. In
Chicago tho Building Trades Coun-
cil has acquiesced in the right of
contractors TO fire men who loaf
ON their jobs.
Employers are getting 80 per
cent more production out of labor
than they were some time ago.
Many workmen who LETT the
Woodworking industry to get high
er wages in automobi factories
have been let out and now are sit
ting on the fence wondering what
Is to come next They have lost
their old time frisky spirit"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

! fire background and labelled THE
league of nations"
1t was from the latter tableau
that the president-ele took the
cue for the leading thought of his
| speech. His reference to it started
| a laugh and then he said:
II didn't see as much sorrow in
your faces as | had apprehended.
It's not that you or ! question the
/ desire of America to play its part;
it's not that we question the high
! ideals of those who were response
| BILE for the Versailles covenant You
just did not want a surrender of
the United States of America; you
wanted America to go on under
American ideals. That's why you
didn't care for the league which is
now deceased.
america Played Great Part.
America is playing a great part
now. America is healing the heart
of the old world tonight as no other
nation. But there is more to do.
There is new world relationship
and when the next administration
comes into power we're going to
play Out part. we re SOl1lS ~ dSh
for nations associated together in
justice: but it shall be an associa
iion which surrenders nothing of
American freedom"
In his short talk the preside ut :
elect touched on no other issues of
the campaign but thanked the
crowd for its tribute and asked
that he go to Washington with
your good wishes and your conf
dence and prayers"
\ Solemn Responsibility.
TITS a solemn responsibility he
said, "and when l am through |
want to be able to come back and
be one of you again, the same as |
am now. like to stand before you
and tell you | don't come with a
single apology or regret. Before
I'd become president by speaking
ill or urtering lie, I'D spurn the
office"
He added that he always had
like The Marion spirit of boost
Ing and that he was going down
to Washington as a booster for the
United States vi America"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05
zone missing.
TEACHER FATALLY
WOUNDED AFTER HE
WHIPS GIRL PUPIL
By Tho Associated press)

Middlesboro, Ky, Nov. -
principal Barnes, of the Mid
dlesboro high school was shot
and fatally wounded.
1t is reported Professor
Barnes whipped Adolphus
Oaks sister, a high school
student. last Thursday. Barnes
had rendered his resignation
and intended leaving the city
Saturday. Oaks is In Jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05
SANTA FE TRAIN
DERA|LEO; CREW
JUMP To SAF ETY.
Eastbound Passenger No.
22 Leaves Track at Clo-
Wis Station; Passengers
Shaken But Not Injured

Clovis, n. NJ, Nov, 1.-Two loco
motives, double heading on east
bound Santa Fe train No. %, jump
ed the track 100 yards west Of the
Santa Fe station here this morn
ing, tearing up the tracks leading
to the station Engineer Walton
and Fireman Nedlett of the first
engine escaped injury by jumping
as the tender crashed into the cab.
Both engines left the track but
neither turned over. No injuries
are reported among passengers in
spite Of the abrupt stop of the
train. Spreading rails are believed
to have caused the derailment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

lated tonight. some due to close
races which upset a few previous
and others from
Isolated sections, With these miss
ing districts the republican roll in
the house had climbed past 2S7 to
li0 for the democrats.
Among house members whose
reelection was reported finally to-
night, was Representative Vol
stead of Minnesota, author of the
Vo!stead prohibition enforcement
act, and chairman of the house
Judiciary committee. a position he
is scheduled to retain.
In the house contests the repub-
lican sweep gave Ohio an almost
solid republican delegation for the
first time in its history. one con-
test being in doubt. In this. the
home state Of Senator Harding and
Governor Cox, the republic an ~
gained and the democrats Iosk
seven seats. possibly eight. In Mis-
souri, the republicans gained an
other block of eight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

pdIIleS.
Arthur Seligman, q
committee, conceded the
last night, after scanning
Mr.. Seligman and Mrs. c.
democratic state committee
lations to Judge Mechem.
Judge Hanna sent the followine
telegram to Judge Mechem last
night:
Accept my congratulations on
your election to the governorship
of the state"
Mr.. Seligman and Mrs. Collins
wired as follows:
Accept our congratulations OF
your election"
Among the many kilograms OF
congratulation sent from over tbs
state to Judge Mechem was on,
from Carl G.. Magee, editor nnc
publisher of the Mnrnings Journalt
He sent the following wire:
"Merritt C. Mechem, Socorro
N. M:
Accept my congratulations
shall aid you in every possible way
through publicity to redeem youI
campaign pledges and thus tc
make your administration sue
cess
fSigned) CARL c. MAGEE."
Senator Harding's plurality ha'
reached 1895, and will probapl!
go well over 5000, when the off
nial ratllrpc ara in In aaVpra
counties, where only estimates are
in, it is probable that Harding has
run ahead of the state ticket, a:
he did in practically every othe,
county in the state The table give,
Harding only the plurality elaine
for Mechem, but the total wi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05
Three SOLDIERS Are KILLED
and SIX ARE WOUNDED IN AN
ATTACK UPON irish VILLAGE
CBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Dublin, Nov. (by the Associated
Press. "A raiding party of uni
formed men and nine lorries met
with diastrous defeat in an attack
early today on the village of Bal
linaree, adjacent to the small town
of Granard, about sixty miles from
After the saeking of Granard
last night, the residents of Bal