davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-19
James Milloy Leaves MinOt Daily
News

James Milloy, we'll known Minot
newspa perman, who has held the pos
ition of city editor of the Minot Daily
News for some time, has severed his
connection with that paper to accept
. place with the sales department of
the Prentis Erickson Manufacturing
Co. This company is producing a
head massage machine which it hopes
to place in every barber shop in the
Northwest. The factory is located
in Toledo, O., and Grand Forks is the
state headquarters for the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milloy will make their
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-19

home in Grand Forks soon. Mr.. Mil
10y is hustling, capable young man
and if he shows as much ability for
handling his new work as he display
ed in the newspaper field, head mas
sage machines will be almost as num-
erous as nonpartisan leaguers in
North Dakota.
Mr.. Milloy's vacancy has been filled
by Melvin Johnson, son of C. A. John
son, one of the publishers Of the
News.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-19
Bergen Breeders Make ShOrthOrns
Paw

Martin Apland, Of the firm of APP
land & Sorlien, breeders of Shorthorn
cattle at Bergen, N. D., was a Minot
visitor Friday. These breeders now
have So head Of as high class regis
tered Shorthorns as are to be found in
the state. Their herd is headed by
Gloster's Ninth, which cost them
5000 as yearling and which is worth
close to $4,000 today. All Of his
calves that have been sold have aver
aged 1896, the highest priced calf
selling for $1475.00 at public auc-
ton at Fargo in March. Mr.. Apland
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-19

was formerly engaged in the banking
business, but he wanted to get out Of
doors, so went into the stock bust
ness. He did not spare any money
in buying individuals in the first place
and has demonstrated that his invest
ment paid him we'll.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-19
RESIDENCE BURNS DOWN

Noonan, N. D., Feb. 13.-The resi-
dence of Albert Lesmik was burned
to the ground, and the Nate Loucks
building nearby was only saved from
destruction by the quick work of the
firemen. Mr.. Lesmik carried no in
surance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-19

instruction
of bavdu
enof the Luary
%
b.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
HANG FOUR BANDITS
AS OBJECT LESSON
TO FUTURE RAIDERS

Bisbee, Ariz., Sept 27. -
Franklin B. Harding, chief con-
sulting engineer for the Chi
cago Exploration and Develop
ment corporation, who returned
from the company's property
at Tonichi, Sonora, Mexico, to-
day stated to the Associated
Press correspondent that dur
ing his stay at that place
band of outlaws attacked the
town, which is located south Of
the mine, and murdered four
Mexican miners and carried
eight women INTO the nils.
Federal soldiers from a near
by garrison Immediately took
pursuit, rescued the kidnapped
women, and returned four of
the bandits to Tonichi, where
they were hanged in the pub
lie square as lesson to future
raiders.
According to Mr.. Harding,
the outlaws came from the
state of Sinaloa, where several
"lynching" parties have recent
ly been held by the authorities
in an effort to rid the state Of
outlawry.
Mr.. Harding declares that the
Mexican officials are Of the
opinion that the latest bandit
gangs are composed of soldiers,
recently discharged from the
federal army through Its re-
organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
CAME IN
WORLD s SERIES
SET FOR OCT. 8
American League Team
Winning Pennant Gets the
Opening Contest; 8 Games
Will Be Played This Year


Chicago, Sept. 27.-The Ameri-
can league won the toss at the
meeting of the national commission
today and the first worlds series
game will be played October in
the American league city winning
the pennant..
The first three games will be
played in the same city, october 8,
will travel and on October will
open four-game series in the Ma
tional league city. On october 13
they will travel again, to play in
the American league city. on Oc-
tober 10. If a ninth game is neces-
sary it will be played in the Ma
tional league city october 16.
The national commission also de-
cided that IL the American league
race results in a tie between Chi
cago and Cleveland, a three-game
series will be necessary to decide
the winner. In that event the first
game will be played In Cleveland.
the second in Chicago and the third
on neutral ground.
The commission decided upon
playing a nine-game series to de-
eide the title in the baseball classic.
The schedule as drawn gives the
American league the first three
games, while the National league
gets the next four. The eighth
game, il necessary, will be played
on American league grounds, and
the ninth game will be played on
National league grounds. This
question of the ninth game was de-
cided upon through the toss of a
coin, in which, the National league
won.
This schedule, 1t was decided,
may later have to be moved back
in event Of Cleveland and Chicago
cinching the season in a tie. In
that case the commission decided
that a three-game series would be
played to decide the pennant, one
in Chicago, and one in Cleveland.
and the third, il necessary, on neu-
trail grounds. -
The commission adjourned until
II o'clock tomorrow; :.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28

declared today that there was "a
deliberate and corrupt purpose to
keep the facts from the people"
and, referring to republican con-
tributions coming, he said. from
"big business" he declared there
was an attempt to buy up news
papers everywhere"
League Has Strong Backing.
The league was presented as a
measure for peace and prosperity
and Governor Cox reiterated that it
was endorsed by leaders or every
church, protestant and catholic,
eiple and in substance" He re-
peated attacks upon the senatorial
oligarchy,"" which he said, had con-
spired to prevent peace.
Introduced to his audience here
tonight by Senator Hitchcock, who
led the administration forces in
the senate, Governor Cox praised
the senator and repeated that
every objection to the league was
corrected by the Hitchcock reser-
vations which the senatorial oligar-
chy rejected
Questions in the local newspaper
resulted in another criticism by the
governor of alleged republican
scouts" whom, the candidate re-
peated were sent ahead on his
itinerary under orders from Chair
man Hays of the republican nation
al committee to embarrass the
democratic campaign.
Given Warm Welcome.
Nebraska gave the governor a
warm welcome, with bands, siren
whistles and decorations. At Lin
coin he was paraded to the capitol
and tonight through crowds on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
PRICES OF MILK GOING UP
TWOCENTSA QUARTOCTI,
/ 4 BIG DIARIES ANNOUNCE

dealers, who share in the raise
made by the retailers. Miller and
Blumenshine, Bezemek, Matthew
and Del Frate have all stated
that they would raise their prices
on the first of next month, and a
number of smaller dairies declared
their intention of doing so later.
Blumenshine's dairy when ques-
toned stated that the cost of bot
ties and caps had increased greatly,
last year barrel of card board
caps costing $22,50, while this
year it costs $42.50, and that alfal-
ia having been raised almost
double in price, 1t was an absolute
necessity to increase the cost of
milk. 1t was stated by a number
of dairies that the local crop of al
falfa had been almost entirely
bought up.
Some small retail dealers de-
clared last night to the Journals s
inquiries that they would not raise
the price of milk and saw no rea-
son to do so, at least certainly not
for the present. They said that
they would be able to handle the
milk for the same price as form
erly.
Housekeepers of Albuquerque
when asked what they thought Of
the coming ascent of milk prices
were aghast. Mrs. Cora B. SWEET,
nurse in charge of the day nursery.
said she thought it was awful"
and hoped something might be
done about it. as it Is hard on
the babies.n
DR.. A. G. Shortle, of the Albu-
querque sanatorium, stated that
he could not see why milk should
go up when so many necessities
and raw materials were being re-
duced. Cotton. wheat, autos and
lumber, are going down." said DR..
Shortle. 'and I don't think this is
the time to begin raising the price
of anything"
Mrs. Max Nordhaus. chairman
of the state child welfare board.
regretted the fact of the price of
milk going up. II can't say wheth-
er it Is justified or not" she stated,
"but it is surely hard on the
children, and l hope will not
force us to give up the free milk
station which we have been con-
Quoting for over. two years now."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28

drum of conversation and shuffling
feet kept up, Vacant patches be-
gan to apear among the seats In
the most distant galleries and
many of those who were standing
flied out of the hall.
At the conclusion of his prepared
address the nominee replied more
az length to the heckler's question.
81 might have answered him
more extensively" said the
senator. "He wanted to know
whether | had promised to
scrap the league. The one
great failure TO make the most
of America leadership in the
world was due to the fact that
one man attempted to speak,
not only for America but for
the remainder of the world as
well. / shouldn't do that
Has No League Program.
II am perfectly frank to say
to you that ! am without
single program constructive in
character about an association
OF nations. ! do know this one
thing definitely, however: the
democratic nominee for presi-
dert says he's in favor of 60
ing into that league as it was
fashioned at Versailles. I'm
not in favor of going into that
league, When I'm elected pres
ident the first thing I'll do is
TO try to find plan for an
association of nations b hind
which all America viii stand"
.~~ -~~>~>>~
(Cuntinued on Page Three.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
Majority Of Dealers to Raise,
Three to Continue Selling
j at 18 Cents; Cost of Ma
teriaIS Reason.

A raise of two cents a quart in
he price of milk will be made by
four of the largest Albuquerque
iairies on october /. Announce
ment Of this fact will be made to
patrons of the dairies either to-
morrow OR next day, so that they
may prepare to pay 20 instead of
IS cents.
Cream will be raised correspond
ingly, a half pint at 20 cents. A
reduction will be made to those
buying milk In larger quantities,
three quarts and over selling for
IS cents as at present. Reasons
given for this are the increased
cost Of production due to labor,
! materials and feed.
There are some twenty-five dair-
IS operating in and about Albu-
uerque. OF these the four largest
# ,uy milk wholesale from smaller
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28

socialist leader in the state, was
elected chairman of the conyen-
ton. G.. w. Austin of Albuquer-
que. also a socialist. was elected
secretary. Among others attend
ing were James Nally of Clovis,
Edward r. Benedict of Albuquer-
que, w. c. Thorp Of Curry county,
Frank Amory and +. r. Stout of
Gallup, X. G. stevens and u. D.
Tittmann of Hillsboro. j. w. Wolff
of Albuquerque, and L. w. Saw
age of Clayton. Several spectators
were present but took no part in
the voting.
Chambers of commerce through
out the country. including the Ma
tional Chamber of Commerce,
were under fire throughout the
meeting for the alleged part they
are taking in the opeL shop move
ment and agitation for repeal Of
the excess profits tax.
The chief function of chambers
of commerce, declared w. c.
Thorp, Is to keep the Iaboring man
cause of low wages and high
prices, and to keep the farmer be-
lieving that the laborer is respon-
sible for the low prices of his prod
ucts and high wages to his farm
hands.
Soldiers Make Millionaircs.
Millionaires were given promin-
ence by the statement of one Of the
delegates that for every three Am
erican soldiers killed in France
three millionaires were made in
the United States. Discussion OF
the excess profits law again placed
man of wealth in a bad light with
the convention, 1t being asserted
that the tax was really paid by Ia
Dor because the products from
which the profit Is derived Is the
fruit of labor. Later on in the de-
bate. Mr.. Tittman declared he was
in favor of the excess profits tax
because every rich man he had
talked with was kicking about it.
Then the same delegate who had
said the profits tax was really a
tax on labor declared in favor of
increasing 1t since the millioraires
were objecting to It.
Constant reference to the middle
classes. the small shop keepers as
the bulwarks of civilization. the de-
tenders of our institutions, and the
salt of the earth had annoyed
some of the delegates. They want
ed to know where the lower class.
the proletariat got off. The great
mass of wage earners. declared Mr..
Savage. need consideration.
Frank Amory took up the cudgel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28

Are High Minded Men.
II served in congress with both
Of these gentlemen. l know them
to be high minded, conscientious
rnen and believe that their admin
istrations were wholeheartedly per-
formed. Yet, there are matters in
both of their administrations which
Il do not indorse. Neither do l in
dorse the policy of Frank Hitch
cock as postmaster general, Mr.
Hitchcock, you will remember, Is
he gentleman who, ran the road
'oller over Roosevelt In the con-
vention of 1912 and organized the
southern delegates in 1920 for Cen
etal Wood. Neither do 1 indorse
the administration of Philander G.
knox as attorney general. Mr..
Knox while an able jurist, is one
o. the foremost reactionaries in
The United States and his decisions
. were colored by his partisanship.
This Is merely matter of differ
ence in personal opinion and per-
tains to things that belong to past
administrations.
Delivered Eleven Speeches.
The governors speech here was
(. he eleventh in Nebraska today, one
II the busiest of his western trip.
In all he stressed the league of ma
tons, from moral viewpoint and
also the material interests of Ne
Z braskans. Late today he spoke to
I large crowd at Lincoln in the
iditorium and an overflow gath
ing outside, During the trip from
ie Wyoming line he made eight
ear platform talks through the
Hattie valley
Here and at Lincoln the governor
xpanded on his charges that the
Z reactionary'' press was biased. He
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28

OiioWiH5 huJOul liliclil VI lHb
convention late yesterday after
noon j. w. Wolff of Albuquerque,
a cigar maker. one of those who
sat through the session of the con-
vention yesterday afternoon. an
nounced that he had deserted the
party. He gave no reason for his
detection. His name was signed
to the original call for the conven-
ton but, he declared, it had been
unauthorized and he was at the
session merely as spectator. He
made no complaint in the conven-
ton Of the use of his name to the
call nor did he announce to the
delegates that he intended to with
draw from the deliberations of the
body. His statement was made to
a reporter following the adjourn
ment last night.
Agree Capital is Handicap.
While the convention was for
the most part harmonious, the
delegates agreeing on the useless
ness and undesirability of Million
aires and profits, there was some
disagreement as to the degree of
the iniquity of these two institu-
tions. T. w. Savage. of Union
county. interpreted the mission Of
the party to be the avertlng of the
coming conflict between capital
and labor by bringing about a
square DEAL" SO as to appease the
workers.
Labor delegates challenged this
f1na pra1t.,ffr~ ho ct vi 1a
cannot be averted and that "open
warfare" is sure to result within
the next four years. In their opin-
ion there can be no agreement be-
tween capital and labor that will
be satisfactory. Capitalists. they
declare must be forced to accede
to the demands of the workers.
Rupture Is Ayerted.
At this juncture the two diver
gent opinions were drawn together
by the statement of another dele
gate:
Exactly, but by ballots and not
bullets"
E. r. Stout. who led the debate
for organized labor. said that when
he was q young man he had con-
fidence In the ballot but that this
assurance had weakened with the
years. He believes that capital can
be conquered only by the strongest
possible organization of labor.
'.If you don't make man class
conscious In this fight he isn't
worth a darn" he declared. "And
when he Is class conscious" he
continued, he will steal rather than
go back to work when he is on a
w
!. A. James Mcdonald, Of Clayton,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
COX WOULD HA We BACKED
BRYAN FOR PRESIDENT IF
HE HAD BEEN NOlNINA TED

local newspaper man regarding
the position in the campaign Of
Mr.. Bryan. who has withheld sup
port from Governor Cox.
Il have known Mr.. Bryan politi-4
cally and personally for many
years." said the governors state-
ment.
He has been an influence for
good. l supported, him three times
for the presidency with my news
papers, my voice end my vote. and
would have dong SO again this year
had he been the candidate of the
democratic party instead OF myself.
AS matter of fact, as young
man, I gained from Mr.. Bryan
many of the progressive ideas
which since have endeavored to
propagate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
I q publlc reception.
Harding Is Hecklcd,

HafNlnE is Hecklcu.
Introduced by General Felix
Agnus, publisher of the Baltimore
American, Senator Harding got his
second tumultuous demonstration
OF the evening meeting when he
arose to speak. 1t was more than
a minute before the crowd was
duieted.
Early in the address Senator
Harding had his first experience
with heckilng. wnen a man arose
in the gallery and asked whether
he had "scrapped" the league of
nations. The nominees reply was
an unaccepted challenge to debate
the league with his interrogation
and the crowd applauded,
The senator was speaking Of
tone man government" when the
interruption came.
Il want to ask" said the heck
ler, whether you have scrapped
the league and whether you stand
for Senator Johnson in his posi-
tion?"
Cries of put him out" mingled
with demands that the nominee
answer the question and Senator
Harding raised his hand for
silence.
Offers To Debate Question.
81 understand what prompted
that question" said Senator Hard
ing, "and / want to say that IL !
were in favor of one man govern
ment in this republic, then | should
he able myself to answer your
question. | don't know whether
should turn my attention from
these thousands to address myself
to you personally. but If you viii
come to this platform ! vii divide
my time with you to discuss this
question"
A tumult in the audience fol-
lowed during which the heckler
disappeared from the gallery. He
did not appear on the platform,
however, and Senator Harding
went on with his address with this
preface:
IL know Maryland would be the
last place to which a presidential
candidate would be met with dis
courtesy. / do not want to inter-
rupt the continuity of my discourse
and with your consent | will pro-
ceed with my line of thought"
Many File out of Hall.
More cheers followed this dec
laration but the senator's voice did
not carry to the farthest corners of
the great auditorium, and num-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28

against the small shop owners,
| declaring that they are merely the
money changers for the capital
lists He opposed making any spe-
cial appeal to them or holding out
a sop" to them in the platform,
when this question was proposed
by Mr., Thorp. s
/ Mr.. Tittmann, one of the organ
izers OF the third party movements
predicted Sunday night before the
orening of the convention that the
ticket would poll between 5000
and 10000 votes in the state.
Sierra county will have county
ticket. he stated.
A straight socialist ticket will
poll 500 votes in Curry county this
fall and with the addition of the
farmer and labor vote can sweep
the county, according to Mr.. Thorp.
delegate from that county.
Candidates for complete state
ticket will be put into the field to-
day by the third party organiza-
tion. ~
Secrecy Surrounds probabilities
After adopting a platform the
convention adjourned until 9
o clock this morning without hav-
ing discussed probable nominees
for places on the state ticket. Del
egates attending the convention re-
fused to discuss the question of
nominees, and, as far as could be
learned, there are no avoved caudj-
dates for any state office.
The platform adopted by the new
party is patterned after the plat
form of the national farmer-labor
party written at the convention at
Chicago in which the so-called So
cialistic and radical parties were
amalgamated for the national cam
paign.
The platform was written with
the announced purpose of catering
to organized labor and the farmer
vote. Attempts by the socialist
members of the convention to have
clauses referring to labor to in
clude all workers whether organ
lied or not, were met by threats of
the labor delegates that organized
labor wished to be appealed to
primarily or 1t would not support
the ticket.
Discussion of the planks in the
platform inspired many heated at
tacks on capital and chambers of
commerce and the small shop
keepers were scored severely by
the convention as agents of capital
ism.
Demand Prisons Open.
Included in the platform are res
-
tCoutinned, on Page Three -,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
By THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Baltimore, Sept. 27.-Before throng which taxed
the capacity of the Baltimore armory and voiced it's APP
probation in repeated crashes of applause Senator War
G. Harding outlined tonight his policy for sound bus
ness and rehabilitated American industry.
Every place taken and many standing when
Senator Harding arrived At his appearance the audience
and cheered for minutes and then renewed the
ovation after the band had played the Star Spangled
Banner. The nominee many times was interrupted with
cheering, and when he concluded he sent away with
a great roar of applause.
The address the fourth to be made today by Sem
ator Harding In Baltimore he received by cheer
ing throng at the railway station, unanimously
claimed along ride through the city, and personally
welcomed by hundreds who filed by to shake his hands
at q nublic reception
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28

Omahas streets. Leaving here
late tonight the governor had an
other strenuous day ahead tomor-
row in South Dakota with sixteen
speeches scheduled during the day
equaling his record in Michigan,
when starting his western Swing
September 3. Speaking at 1880 to-
morrow morning at Sioux City,
Iowa, special train provided by
the South Dakota committee was to
take the governor over the southern
and eastern part of the state with
main addresses scheduled at Yank-
ton, Mitchell and night meeting
at Sioux Falls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Omaha Neb., Sept. 27-Disapproval of matters in
the administration of Attorney General Palmer and Post
master General Bureson expressed by Governor Cox
the auditorium, where strenuous Nebraska campaign
was closed
The democratic presidential candidate said that al
though he believed the two cabinet officers had per-
formed their duties whole hearedy" and conscen
hous he did not ndorse matters in both of their ad
ministrations No specific affairs stated by the
governor.
Governor Cox replied to several questions published
by local newspaper repetition largely of past expert
of the candidate with western opposition press In
response to question here to whether he ndorsed the
Palmer and Burleson administrations the governor
Piled