davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Vote for Harding
From the American Sheep Breeder q Wool Grower
October. 1920.

We need not resort to Crystal Gazing or 'Psychometry' SO
far as light on political wool history is concerned. We all know
that free wool administrations have wrecked sheep husbandry.
Cleveland $ administration gave us five to fifteen cent wool and
three TO six cent mutton. Sheep on farms and ranches sold from
so cents to two dollars. Hundreds Of thousands exchanged hands
at $l.OO the head. But for the war the Wilson free wool admin
istration would have brought disaster to wool producers. The
democratic party has clamored for free wool, Shepherds in the
United States cannot, without a measure of protection compete
with foreign wool producing countries that supply onehalf the
wool consumed in this country. After the war wool surplus is
off the market "A wool tariff will be essential to the very life of
our sheep husbandry. The republican party promises this pro.
lection. The democratic party does not. Mr.. Harding recognizes
the great Importance OF our wool industry and promises to pro-
tect and develop it everywhere for the good Of the nation. Mr..
Harding is strong for Truth in Fabric legislation and has told
Secretary Green of the National Sheep and Wool Bureau that he
would have voted for the French.Capper Truth in Fabric bill 1t
il had been presented to the Senate last spring. Every sheep
owner should, and the big majority will vote for Mr.. Harding
and a republican senator and representative. .,, -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
LETTERS TO the MORNING JOURNAL
VIEWS OF A JOURNAL SUBSCRIBER
ON WHAT THE JOURNAL PRINTS
AND WHAT THE JOURNAL BELIEVES
ByParks

(Notc Tho following letter has NOT been published by the
journal, in pursuit of It's policy to publish all sides of public questions,
The letter evidently must have been regarded as propaganda. ~ !
Springer, N. NJ, October 20, 1920 q
Mr.. Carl Magee, Editor Morning journal, Albuquerque N. NJ a.-'
Dear SIR
was a member and supporter of Governor Larrasoo at your So
called boss ridden republican convention recently held in Albu-
Iquerquc.
was in favor of the policies your paper advocated-and when
they were incorporated in the republican platform, and honorable men
nominated for the various Offices, l felt that the people Of New Mexico
had a right to be proud of the results of that convention. Your abuse OF
Mr.. Bursum, MI. Springer and Judge Mechem finds no approval with
me. These are honorable men and in your own heart believe you
class them as such but by the insnuations of your editorials, it seems
to me that you would be glad to have our people believe they are
lcrooks.
My mind is perfectly clear that Judge Mechem is a big, fair and
honorable man, but don't care to read a paper that abuses him
Especially when do not believe they are sincere in that abuse.
Please discontinue my subscription, and the amount i have over
paid YOU can return, give to the Red Cross, or keep yourself.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) S. LOCKE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Mr.. Hanna'S Plans
For Raising Taxes
tF'rom Tho NIagdaIena News)

NtFuln inc Mugunlenu news
The democratic candidute for gov
ornor, In his campaigning throughout
the state ~ governed by the old
maxim, "of Being Strictly Ia Inns with
the Thoughts of those with whom
he IL contact In other words he Is
fulfilling the saying OF when In
Rome do Az Rome does
While here on the wegt side, Albu-
querque ard other centera OF the
state whel!e the main interest - in
the live stock industries, his main
contention was that the mining inter-
ests were bring favored by the state
In the lowering OF taxes and other
privileges which were granted by a
republican state government, and
that the candidates on the republican
ticket were all controlled and would.
" elected. devote their wholel time
and attention TO helping said 'cornpan-
les evade paying their just proportion
OF taxes. y go
Upon Investigation, this charge
blew M and, proved 10 DO onlS
campaign bunk and worked "a the
benefit OF the republican cand5datS
and against the democratic speaker
Very redentiy, the democratic candi'
date OF onr great state, changed his
charges. He waa then on the cas-
side, whare there In no sheep In
duatry, and in a speech al Clovis. h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

himself from which a profit IL derived, but Mr.. Iucero has u code peculiar
himscf)
The total II the above is Sal, 1885,. 40. which the state OF New Mexico paid
70 Antonio Lu~ro' Family a Company for the privilege OF permitting him
to nffX his ornate signature to proclanhtons OF the governor during two
official tcrnls al secretary o. state.
The above. W e believe, is q record II personal achievement which is
in a class by Itself SO far ~ we know It is Mr. Luccros most noteworthy
public achievement In return for this remuneration from the public treas
|uy Mr. Lueeros principal duties In the past have heen to make speeches
or Ausnunr eIigm He, has now been, detailed to u now duty, that OF
OF. the republican party Is seriously interfering with the poluco- business
IN all seriousness now voters and old votcrs. first voters and voters of
veteran experience. should be reminded that In the neSt republican, IN
grcss the Honorable Antonio Lucero, Jobhunung democrat, would be or
about the same usefulness &c New Mexico and to the United States o Amer.
lea II u n ink well in which the ink has dried.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Itinerary of Judge
Mechem for Balance
Of the Campaign

Oct 25-Deming.
Oct e7-,Albuquerque at night.
OcI2S-Gallup.
Oct. 23-Santa Fe.
Oct. 30.-LAa Vegas.
Oct. Ji-Laa Vegas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
EVADING THE ISSUE

Wife-You have such execrable
taste, George, I wish you'd let me buy
your clothes.
Hubby-You're on, Annabcllcr!
Soon as / have a suiV 10 sell III noti-
fy you!-Buffajo Express.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Stock.
Gales.

100 Advance LRumlcy
o Adyanec- lsunlcy, prd. :.
s,ouO AlliS-Chalmers
10y Ailis-Ciiulmers. pfd. ~
no Alaska Gold
.vo Am. Beet Sugar. com. :.
100 American Can
,o american Can. pfd. d.
''S99 Amer. Car and Fdry..
s"o Amer. Cotton OIL.
any Am. Hide and Lea, com.
,'.Wv Am. Hide ana Lea. pr.
~" american Linsced OIL.
200 american Locomotive
a'1gn Am. Int. Corpn.
SS'"oo american Smelling $50.
~" am. Drug >Syndicate.....
-'l"V Am. Tel. and Tel. Co. =.
Amer. Tobacco. com.
''iog A!n. Tobacco Securities.
5ov Am. Writing Paper. Dfd.
~, 100 American Wooden
1870 Anaconda Copper ......
100 AtchiSOn
100 Atlantic Coast Line. -.
e'e22V baltimore and Ohio.
i'.aop !iethlchem Steel, r..
700 l;ethlehcm steel. scs pfd.
1',vvV baldwin Locomotive
on taddO on
900 Canadian Iari;icc
eyr California Petroleum
nin'v central Leather. CON-:
-,Iyg chesapeake and Ohio.
600 Chicago Great Western
Sou Chi.. Great West. pfd. f..
400 Chi. Mil. and 81. Paul.
loo Chi, r. /. ! T.. com.
100 Chi. X. |. and T.. SO pfd.
l,i9p Coca Cola
-. l9g Crucihio Steel Cor. com.
5Ho Colorado Fuel and Iron.
100 Corn Products. com.
1900 Cuba Cane Sugar.
ZOO Frecport Texas
,'r|v i,' "
500 Eric. LIST pfd. .........
90 General Motors
200 Goodrich. com. ...
300 Great Northern. pid.
Loo Grra, North. Or. cts.
~" Illinois Central
5,oun inter Nickel ..
100 Inspiration Copper 49,.
loo Int. Mer. Mar, con!
$500 Int. M.r. Mar. pfd
S.VOu int. Paper. com. ...
100 INT. Paper. pfd.. stamped
q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
REPUBLIC IRON BAD ACTOR
is FACTOR IN PRODUCING
NERVOUS SECURITY MARKET
stocks CIosc Active and Wcak--Cnrc-
Tul Buyers Await Signing or
railroad I'LL.
nY ni,OADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Stocks closed
sa ana weak s a. ae9ut me Row
BUSINESS. Report of the Republic Iron
I'D steel COMPANY, showinG less ,i,nn
IT is paying dividends "a. the rate of
.. naturally caused much speculation
regarding what other Independents
would show.
IL is known that Luckawanna steel
viii make =, poor report and Street
ruInor innSnttled everything. On top OF
This there was 3: meeting OF tho Federal
reserve Board At Washington. which
Philadelphia and the New York Reserve
, Banks had reduced the r.discount rate
ION government, certificates from J z. to
this meant another !! roase Of 'hc
opened 1T per cent yScut 20 10
per cen. at the clos"
Camper Companies Gu, Dividends.
reduction OF the diyid"aas by soy
s:hi copper co'npanic. was III Inc with
hc1rli III expectations.
In the last few ,ninutos of trading
there were Il few hundred sharca OF
snort com;racts covered. but Tie real
speculative operators were still selling
;hercvcr :. hrn! SPOT could be found "a
De remembered covered in the big
freak t"o weeks ago and vent long
roans were in for q dig rise. When the
aiiH failed TO make any hcadway these
raiders soid out; and are nov going
.cfuScs TO nuy because it IL afraid Of
anothct trap like Republic Iron. The
Important peopic nav lsqu.datcd rather
siockS.1t least not until aitcr Ptes!-
dent " ilsOr signs the railroad bin.
Money Goes Higher.
Early in the day it vas evident that
none, wou!I 80 10 hisher rates. :or II
rhe fact that the first payment OF in
coinc taxes Is due on March . Is
making the banks careful about lend
there vii! he - nation wide drain on
cash resources in wec,s o. go
worst performer Of ,hr day. break ing
more than min. POINTS from It's close
~ the previous tar an'. more tlai,
the preceding session. The iGr:, % Il
stock selling around 80 that X earning
street as rather absurd. but, ~ the
anne tiIns. traders are afraid TO gnii il,
hort INC result IL ;hat liguidnti9n
hort selling TO help the ;ccnnica! ton"
Leather Is Depressing Factor.
The ;act .h;,t thu Central Leather
rHport showed That the company IS
psoDxa.n.i% o GGanTnsGyins, ~ ,ha nsisanorh@3,d
lmoug its Inventories was another de-
pressing Influence. for u seemed 20
cnn!irin the charges d prolific ring. Tie
Company ;naGe l2u per cent in"rc IN
clt than ia i,lS, Dut hat Is no. con.
.d,red, so bad by Wall street. as is
The TACT that the company yecrs 10 hc
carrying 50 much finished material, Tor
which there !S q ErcIt demand OH trc
Very naturally .he opposition os
anion labor 10 thc abroad oll caused
This discOuragc WAS ~" result
chiefly OF the collapse OF the bull cam
paign IL railroad stocks that started 50
movement mas left the rails in :, weaker
condition ihgn eyer. and failure Of
1res!dcn; WILSON 10 sign tho Cummirs
bill "oui: lind quick reelection In the
stock market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
RICHMOND HAY MARkEr.


Richmond. va. Feb -, 1871.
Re!na-iSe: The run Of cattle haze Th,r
Teei. was quito liberal Prices s,ou:nI
further deliveries N sympathy With othcr
markets I.
Strictly good steers. LEO lbs
r, :nd w, II. -:
atyher.
Medium - good steers. 1850
ct to ., 11. . :,,c.;;;,:, II.
10 80 les ,......:.......,...... 10 q .o,4
Medium - good CoNs........, I,.TS :.
Common 10 medium coyyI,... d, =.
ga. poor cows ................. N
Fat. smooth oxen ,.. ,G,. ~ -.
Medium to GOOD oxen .....,.. Go -, /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

che current month should not exceed c00.-
40 bushels. business consisted largely OF
spreads, the simultaneous buying ~ May
ara selling OF iuiy. Closing prices wcre firm
at The same az NCstcrJay'- finish to Cru.s
ih!Eh"r. with May si.Ji7. "a 1885, ana Juy
sl."n'. TO Sl@l. oats finished :. cents of
20 !. cents advance PROVISIONS scored net
i.Oos"nirr OF restrictions on the com trade
vas !"oHeI on ia som" quarters as likely
80 rave q bcarish influence. lii. fact. how
ever that receipt. continued Ii.h, and tina.
no bis accumulation ~ terminal points WAS
no." expected put all other considerations
near: out 81 sight, Although price changes
were NOR" !tvc'y than has Of late been tho
ruic. ne tendency OF tho market most or
the I'm" Was inward. especially Tor tie
top level OF tho session
Pron'- taking sales ON all biiycs prevented
the Data market from showing much svru :
p1try with corn strength.
Higher quotations on hogs gave life 20
provisions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

March notices estimated AZ about 5000 ha IS
caused som" UNlc irregm!srity in the coffee
market durinsucdly's earlier tSadiag Af;cr
opening points higher prices sagEed on =
or points In consequence. but Importing
Interests were said To hc taking up tho mo-
ticSs, ana prices Hoon rallied trad" buy
in@ ana coverinH May s"li NJ 10 1850. or
:. points net higher. and closed at 1851.
WITH the general list closing a net nd
vance ~ II ioss2 points MARCIA. !hl9 May,
lIS: December. he.
.Spo' quiet. Rio a. lr, ii5: Santos IS.
81. ., Pa.
NJ fresh Offers were rcnorted n the cost
and freight ma rit"t Owing tho holiday
there wer. no 1ficiai cables from Brazil but
the slightly stoadlcr tono OF sterling since
tho break Of yesterday morning and the
talk OF prospects FOR early action on tho
n"L"" treaty may have D.cn IN inArcnc" in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Fob. .5-lnd!catIon9 that
some European countries We're making prog
ress with arr@ngcniouts Tor obtaining sup
piles Of IN" sin Pile, together with
..ensth a. Liverpool and purchasing By
.EnGl.An interests here had II buliiSh effect
'on cotton futurss ,Gday, and although ihs;s
Core!dcrnhiy stronger March advanced %
3!,cS Il new high record Tor The season. ana
May touched ;Sii. the beyt since the break
20 BIO for that position early in February;
late in tho forenoon the anvancc extended
10 $3.50 for March, white laior month. showed
,:a!ns of ~ 10 20 points. making new hign
ground for This movement. y failing off
IN Lhc demand from shorts. the trade from
i..!vcrpo2l,, confined with weakness OF
stocks led to (. reactionarE pr!co movement
!, the early afternoon with most months OF
rom :, 10 % points from thc earlier high
.cvcI.
IN the las, hour the market again turned
arm. with both March ana May selling into
low hiSn ground on renewed demand from
!. nOTts. tho trade and Now Orleans spot
.irns sold March with considerable freedom
at n premium of 80 points over May. Cos
ing prices were steady at a net advance Of
Spo; here VAS steady At an advance of
- pointG AZ !V.IM; there were sales
spot at New Orleans was steady. with mid
hing &c higher at 4rc: sales were j. ISL bales.
Receipts a AZ p1rt h,; Galveston. E,+s.; New
charleston. III; Augusta, LIB; Memphis,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

HhN iDltk. te6 -S,-Ih"Ts Was q lt;'e
.mgar marhet, today; aud whiIc prices were
unchanged. the uudcrtonc seemed ne q
litte St"auicr. There WAS sale of isco ba 20
ot san Domingo and N"ncZuela sugars a.
.ubns u, port at a. cents cos. and freight
70 Canada. There Wcro sales TO local re
liners. vino continue To hold OF. pending a
more adequate movement Of refined The
and freiEh;. ,Saua! t" l"1f, for centrifugal,
duty 81. Their" was nothing new in re-
lined. With deliveries still handicapped by a
shortage OF ears. Prices wore unchanged
at - &" il cents for fine l-ranuiated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARREr

!by W,oodso!i-c!aig Co. Ire, RIch.non5. Va,
y : Eeoi -Nd!nlniatrat.on License 40 I; .s..,
!s'ch;non!. Va. teb. ., ,st1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
.nhias futures ranged =, follows:
CHICAGO LIVE STtniK MIRlrI,

VIFTTN!iV. Ftf'. -u.--1i -Tt"cUIrIs- TG--T.'
s5tirntted tomorrow. oD.Gvh; IL - g. cents
higher; closing weak. i'ulk. t&a0rii>5; tu,
~ hf,.Ny; $50" .a53 n.dtuin, f4l5n
, .t..,S3: hSnN,y HaSttitnS so~s srn99th. si?!qm
Cattle. $500. estimated tomorrow. 1850:
weak. Beef steers medium ana h"avy
weight: choice AMI prime. Sl3.1sGi l6"l.
medium and good. sii.2JFp f2.15 common
fs.1 irii:%,; lightweight. goud and choice.
fi."I 30: common ana medium, SS.AIi
i!.Go: hp}2hcro cutie. hclfers. $500 y %:
cows sdtSIll"5. Gamers and cutters, 81. TSst
GO; ~? caivrs. :i6.0uN 1G,5: feeder steer
*',."N iH9'; siack"r. steers. $3.50 81 1o.2I
sheen. l".''"; estimated tomorrow. !5.6'N
S,,ad!. lambs. - p9unda down $3.50 q J" 80
vh!!i ana coin;noii <ii"o.i HIS; ewes. medium
mon. SG.rl u 1910.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

(continued ON Twelfth PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
The market for sugar futures was duii
with no transactions reported. Closing prices
wcre unchanged 10 points net higher. (

CoTTONSEED OIL.
NEW YORK. Feb. 25.--Cotton seed scored
y good nlvMnNC today ON sclttoren shnrt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND pnoDrcr

CHICAGO. Feb. o5.-Corn trading broad :.
eneI out not!ccahiy IN volume today. owing
70 withdrawal OF a rule which during the
.3St ten months has required that any !nii-
rfouai interest II deliveries further of tina n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

Fort movements:
New Yor!i-Niiddling. 1910: receipts. 3Oo: OK,
purts $50: sales. 2pi9; stock, 1882.
minor poris-Rcccipts l,i06 exports llo6:
5tGck 49,.
Toial for weck-Rcccir,s. 1907; exports.
fo,al FOR. .season-Reccipts. 54H,2$,: OK.
.or;S. i.3i3.390.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb ?j.-S;rong advances
were taken ON by the cotton miSrilci in the
iaaintained, although there were periods OF
profit taxing during tho middle stage OF the
IN lie day. when the trading months waso
&; 10 IS points over the final prices OF yes-
t'rt.ay. Tho close was ut net gains Of 81
Better Liverpool cables than due and cold
md wet weather In thu belt We're back OF
bnying Increased on the advances in FOR.
ign exchange rates Around the opening
nc, market was lG to 81 points up. q better
hat .son,hwestern snot interests were taxi
reasSd buying. and by noon prices were at
dvanccs Of IS 70 Is points. From this level
,ca!!2inB by carly buyers carried tho Innrltct
- points or from the highest, hut in tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

Afternoon new buying appeared on favor
"n'c !linois regarding: trading at is hes.
Spots wG.o !naracd up - POINTS 20 % ccrte
,SSt !ntcdinI There were persistent I-,,n cra
tit strong Interests were prepared 20 = ss
NJ si0. cotton on March c6n..actu
LivERpOoI. Fob 3,-s,o. co.,o,
nr::ee low-r GOD ?n!iJ!.n;, '3 SIKH Hm :,,,
riiaa ing ora: rn!ddl!ns. -.Sid; low MD
-. Sal 500 hal"a. ..clnd!ng 8, So
!s"p American. Futurca c.oseI s;caU:: so"
~! y. @S. March. 21.6s: MAJ - g.: i,,:,
49,. ~ - i'"f' 80; December :1f!: In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

Comm on 70 medium oxen $3.50. %
Eat butcher bulls .......,..... n loiS
Bologna bulls ................... Ii,6 .
Light. common BOLOGNA bulls 0 N :
cnoiGe. Ca. h.ic-rs, el' 10
Lev" lbs. Observation-Disclosures. IL. 81 u
Medium 20 coot he!fs:s. SD to
90 lbs. .....,.........:..... :oisGr TX
Common 10 medium hc!fcra 3, 20
Cool co!:.-:ci hogs. 49, lbs
! ana Wy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q -
Good cp!n-fed hogs. 10 10
l4o !ba. ..s.....,......; .......... E. % 15p.
Good co-n-fed pigs. shoats. "a ~ Is
All Southern hoSs sold subject 70 i.,;Dnc, ON
and :rh"n soft and oily, 20 3 cc,,-s or
Good Virginia calves ...... Is ~ -
Medium Virginia calvrs -. - % IL
Rest southern calves ........ nv II
Medium Southern Caves 80. "A G, IL
Tough and heavy calves 49,. = IL II
Good lambs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - u =,
Medium lambs ................. l5 ~ Is
Common 10 fair si,1cp......... =. a. =
Fresh COWS ana calves so to SIS. ucco.>i-
Ing 70 quality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received at the Of
flee of the City Clerk of the City
of Albuquerque, until o'clock p.
m. on the 18th day of September,
1920. for removing 1900 square
feet of cement sidewalk on the
south side of Tijeras avenue, be-
tween Second and Third streets,
and for furnishing all materials
and constructing approximately
ESQ linear feet of cement walk, six
feet wide; and for one driveway
ten feet wide by ten feet in length.
This contract will also include
the moving of frame house about
twenty-five feet. and the rebuild
ing of its stone foundation. Dimen-
sions of the house are approxi-
mately IS feet by 80 feet.
Plans and specifications may be
seen, and forms of proposal OBJ
tanned at the office of the City En-
glneer.
JAMES N. GLADDING,
City Managerr-t
T. & e..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
MCKINLEY DEMOCRATS
NAME COUNTY TICKET

Especial Correspondence to The journal,
Gallup, N. M, Sept. 10.-The
democratic county convention was
held Thursday night at the opera
souse. E. B. Garcia. nominee for
district attorney in the Second
judicial district, made an address
in which he extolled the virtues OF
the democratic party and of Pres
ident Wilson.
The following were nominated
as candidates for county judges: A.
T. Hannett, state senator; Ciprlano
Lucero, representative; +. r. Will
cox. representative; Charles Lamb,
sheriff: L. NJ. Lancaster, county
clerk; Frank p. Leaden, assessor
G. Masters, treasurer; Mrs. Rosina
Burk, school superintendent; COM
missioner, First district, George
Romero; Second district; F. e.
Nelson; Third district; Mike KIRK;
probate judge. NJ. E. kirkwooo,
surveyor, Arthur P. Jones. p