davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28
It's Republican Year in the Nation
It's Republican Year in New Mexico

Harding and Coolidge will Elected
BECAUSE the minds the made defeat the Wilson League
Nations and to constitution and America free OF
of foreign domination
BECAUSE offers only continue Wisconsin, while Harding has deve
oped and presented his OF policy
o and reconstruction hOme
thought the favor the American people with
campaign of ckery and unsupported charges while
Harding with dignity and sincerity to reach and
peal o popular Judgment
q The New Mexico State Candidates Will Be Elected
BECAUSE EVERY CANDIDATE rs MAN OF STERLING CARAC
TER AND DEMONSTR ATED ABILITY; basng their respec-
tiv progressive, constructive PLATFORM def
ntely clearly pedgng performance of specific things the
the word OF that
broken its pledge to the people
BECAUSE the Republican candidate for Merritt c. Mhm
man of mature Judgment wide and practical education calm
with the courage administer the executive office
81 as Judgment and conscience dictate.
81 BECAUSE the Republican ticket seeks election the
supported charge that his opponent nncere dishonest.
BECAUSE the Republican candidates seek your support affirming their
pledge to a thoughtful Constructive program that they know,
and that they believe YOU will for the welfare the
state and peoples and because this pledge based upon
their own sincerity Of purpose that program leg
isaon and administration to the final letter of performance.
Let no last appeal prejudice affect calm judgment
vou to waver voting what judgment tells sound e
honest and welfare yourself nghors and your state
(PO. Adv)
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28

building.
Given under our hands and seals,
this the 4th day OF October, A. D.
1920.
(SeaD J.. p. FLEMING,
GEO. W. RYLE,
A. l.. PHILLIPS,
Attest Commissioners.
w c ZERWER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
HUNT LOST AUTO,
Find WAERLESS ONE
Police Recover Third Car
at Same Place in
Atrisco

Efforts OF he police today to find
the lost car for an ownsr resulted IN
the finding OF a a without an
ernsr.
Fred Psach. an empIoye OF the lie
pieklinR plant, reported to h police
lao Night that his ear VA stolen
while he was attending the shows on
the Twintcr. IN had left the car on
f1fth street between Gold and Silver
avenue and whom he went back FOR
Il u was gone.
The police Immediately started a
search. This morning, learning that
= car had been left Ia Ranchos de
Atrisco. Motorcycle Policeman W. J.
Knoop was dispatched 70 tho spot.
lie found not the car OF MIR. Peach
but another car. which appeared 10
have been abandoned. The police
then started "a nearch for the owner
Of the lost car but this afternoon had
not found anyone besides Mr.. Peach
who had lost a car
Tho car without an owner Was
standing in almost the same spot that
the cnrs OF G. O. Noneman and Fer
min Cordova. were found. The two
wcro stolen on Wednesday and
Thursday nights respectively. The
police believe that some n is de-
fermined 10 have n JOY ride every
night and each time leaves the car
IN the same spot In Ranches dc
AtriEco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
People You
Know

A. W. kraemer expects TO leave Tor
Washington, ID. c., TO attend the gem
eral conventioo Of the United Luth-
go ch,,roh ,.n,.t ,,..,. moro heytn.
hiht Oct Avtn- MI hrneIher WIN ~
tend as a delegate from tho Rocky
Mountain synod lie viii stop en-
route 10 visit relatives IN 81. Louis,
and expects 70 visit New foti aud
Philadelphia before returning home
the latter part Of the month,
ia Donahue, city fireman, aeton,-
panied by Mrs. Donahne, has lust re-
termed from "a trip TO ~ laso. Mts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
Who Pulled the Bone?
STATE
COMMITTEE,

santa he, New Mexico.
October q, 1890.
Judge r.. II. Wright,
Santa fe, New Mexico.
Dear Judge;-
"Refcrrlng 10 the recent
charge Shat you, a. attorney for
the Phelps-D Dodge railroad inter-
csts had with w. A. Hawkins,
written the present mine tax
laws, and that the income tax
bill WINS submitted 90 yOu Tor re-
vision 20 as 10 make IL u%nconstl-
%tutionnl, permit me to shy thRt
i, and others, have heard both
Statements with n circumstan-
TALLY that caused me TO believe
Them true. You assure me that
YOU had no part In drawing the
bill; also i am convinced, not
only by your statement but by
the record OF the hill itself, that
you made no change In the In
come tax hill affecting Its con-
stitutionnlity.
"Aiso I wish TO say that Judge
Hannn made no such charge MS
that regarding the income tax
bill.
"It is not my purpose IN do
anyone On Injustice and, In Wow
Of your explanation, and Of the
investigation matte by Mr.. An
derson of the journal. 1 am con-
WINGED that the charge Is unwar-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09

the mine lax bin and the income tax
bill.
II n apparent from the above teie-
grams from Judge Hanna and the
letter OF NJ. l.. Fox, That no attempt
was made to make n real investiga-
tion OF the facts and that the pub
iished charges were based upoh ru-
NOR and report. Mr.. Fox has aa-
sumed responsibility for tho publish
ed article, but Il Is clear from the
kilograms above referred TO that
Judge Hanna did make some state
ment. judge IEnnna vi no an yet
seen fit TO adgiae me what specific
statement and charge nc made, IL
any.
Respectfully yours,
(Slgncd) 10. r.. WRIGHT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09

During tina late war YOU bad &C.
caHion 10 read and learn muck about
German submarines. You probably
know moro OF the ex-kaisera u
boats than o do about those OF
your own navy, but we doubt very
much II you have eve heard OF the
earn on board our under water craft
which enables our little "vipers Of
the deep to hear.
The above picture shows some
American eailormen at h Sub
mariue Base, Coco Solo. Panama
canal one making slight repairs on
the microphoneH, or ears OF the Ria,
enc Of our latest submarines. There
are three microphones 70 each vessel.
placed nezr the bow, as may be seen
from the picture. They are very
sensitive, recording every disruption
o. the water below the surfacei they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09

viii detect the hum Of a steamers
propellers several miles away and in
dicE-S 20, direction and distance the
object = from the listener.
The submarine base at Coco Solo
Is one OF our best. the weather Is all
ways fine for diving and experiment
ing and It is here the several import
mi inventions have been perfected
to be used on our own u-boats. Ex-
perlments are being carried on every
day with both submarines and sea-
planes. many OF them being OF n
secret nature.
There Is always a certain amount
OF fun connected with work in the
navy. no matter how serious II Is.
For instance, the lad who sem this
picture gave IL the following title;
Submarine doctors giving a little
treatment TO the ears Of the RIA"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
'N0W JUDGE HANNA SINGS mud,


ranted and should not have been
made.
Respectfully yours,
(slgned) an. l.. FOx.n
on tho morning Of October z. I
received from Judge Hanna the fol-
lowing tclegram.-
.TsublIshcd correction mnde nt
my request. Nothing further to
say. (Signed) IL. II. Hanna"
The Fncts In This Case.
In view OF the publicity that was
given by the two advertisements ana
the seriousness Of the absolutely un-
founded charges made therein
against me. 1 think that tho same
publicity should be given ia this
statement as was given to the adyer-
tlsements, and l therefore ask you
and each OF you TO publish the same
30 that the people Of the state OF New
Mexico mRy draw their own con-
cluslons therefrom as to the true
facts.
As 10 the mino tax law OF 1915, /
had nothing whatever 10 do with tho
drafting OF this bill, OF with its pass
age by either the house or he sem
ate. or with its approval by William
Q. Mcdonald, then governor. A TO
the income tax bill, 1 had absolutely
nothing to do with the original draft
ing Of this bill, or with its passage
by the house OF representatives, or
with any OF the amendments made
thereto In the house OF representa-
lives. When this bill reached the
senate and was referred to the pro-
per committee, ! was asked by tho
entire committee to examine the bill
and give them my opinion as TO It's
consututionallty. / fNamined the bill
and told them that In my opinion the
biii WIS unconstitutional for several
reasons, IL is my understanding that
the committee thereupon decided not
to report the bill for passage. on
the last night of the session. the bill
was reported for passage, by the
amendments. These amendments
were principally in the adminlstra-
tive features of the bill. l had moth
ing to do with any. Of these amend
ments. lnor did ! see them until / ex-
amined tho original files on Monday
Of this week.
The democratic central committee
made n retraction and caused Il to
be printed in both the Morning
Journal and The New Mexican, octo-
Der E.
How Democratic Rumor Bureau
Works.
As will be noted from the above
kilograms exchanged between Judge
Hanna and myself, / have three
times asked him TO adtsse me as TO
what statement he did make. l have
requested him to r~etract. IL he made
the statements charged to him. I
think &c is due both to Judge Hanna
and myself that no make n clear,
definite and specific statement as to
what he did say in connection with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09


! made Immediate reply to this
'teleElam. as follows.-
Your wire received. Where
did you get your Information?
n published report inaccurate,
what part 90 same a. mncrurntc
and what did you say? Please
wirc answer at once"
Hanna Pnsses the Buck 10 Fox.
on the morning OF the sixth. I re-
coived from Judge Hanna the follow
ing telegram
Refer you to n. T.. Fox for
further information. (slgned)
II. II. HANNA"
Immediately upon receipt of this
telegram, again wired Judge Hanna,
as follows:-
Am fully advised as 10 VI. l..
Fox. In your telegram OF the
fourth You imply tlnt you made
% statement relative 10 my con-
nccnion with the Two laws men,
TONED. Whit statement did YOU
make? Answer"
And upon the afternoon Of the
sixth, ! n accordance with the direc-
lions contained In Judge Hannn'a
wire OF the firth. I called upon Mr..
FOX for further information and, late
on the afternoon OF the sixth. re-
ceived from Mr.. Fox the following
lptfpr.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
Man Found Dead
Z. In Masonic Temple

orrpHT IsE As.eeiArfe rsrs
nnder Vernon OFFICER, 81, until re-
Gently manager OF the Great western
Sugar company factories at Greeley
Eaton and Brighton Colorado. for
whom relatives have been searching
In Omaha and Chicago since he dis
appeared last Monday, war found In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
SEVENTH INNING

BROOKLYN-Gardner threw out
Wheat AT first. Myers struck out
missing the third strike by a yard.
Konetchy flew out to Speaker. No
runs.
CLEvELANp-Burns strollod to
first. Gardner singled up against the
screen. Burns going to third. Gardner
won't to second on a short passed
ball. Wood was relieved at the bat
BY Graney. Rilduff took Graney's
grounder. and on the run up to catch
Burns at tho plate Gardner al 10
third. Burns dashed safely back 10
third and found Gardner there. Card
ner was declared out. The play be-
ing Olson TO Miller who touched
Gardner at third. sewell popped to
Olson. O'Neill was passed. Coveies-
kie flied out to Griffith. No runs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09

a room or tho Masonic Temple in
Sterling last night A revolver was
found beside hls body and Coroner
Jackson announced that Mr.. officer
had killed himself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09

for Brooklyn. Sewell popped to
Johnston. ONeill famed. Coveleskie
singled past Kilduff. Coveleskie went
to second on a wild pitch. Evans
singled into right field, Coveleskie
going TO third. Coveleslsie scored on
WambsganHs' scratch hit to short.
-,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
NINTH INNING

BROOKLYN: WambHganss tossed
out Olson ut first. Johnston bounced
single 1ff Coveleskie's legs. Neis
Johnston II second. Wambsganss TO
Sewell. Wheat forced Griffith. Sewell
10 Wambaganss. No runs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
gTXTH INNING

Brooklyn. Lamar batted for Mar
auard and went out, Sewell to Burns.
Olson got a single into left field.
Johnston forced Olson al second.
Wambeganss took oriffith's rrourder
and tossed TO sewell at Second, who
dropped the ball. Johnston dashed
for third and was out. seweil to Gard
nef. No runs.
Cleveland: Prefer went in the box
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
EIGHTH INNING

BRoORLYN-Kildurf singled over
second. Miller hit into n dcable play.
Gardner to Wambsganss TO Burns.
Pfeffer went out. Coveleskie to
Burns. No runs.
CLEVELAND: Kilduff threw out
Evans ut first. Wambsganhs fliad out
to Myers. Kllduff threw out Speaker
NJ first. M runs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09

One OF tho most remarkable rec
ords in the annals OF pugillsm was
that OF Jem Mace. VINO lost only two
contests out OF 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
FIFTH INNING

Brookiyn: Konetchy walked. Kill
duff famed. Miller hit into a double
play, seweli TO Wambsbanns to Burns.
No runs.
Cleveland: Burns famed. Gardner
lined out 20 Myers. Olson threw out
Wood At first. No rune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
FOURTH INNING

Brooklyn: Burns went to first for
Cleveland and Wood went to right
field. Olson flied out TO Speaker.
Johnston got a line single into left
field. II was Brooklyn'B first hit.
oriffith crashed 4. Ions hit into right
neld and Johnston scored. Wheat
flied out to Speaker. sowell threw
cut Myers at first. one run
Cleveland; Evans batted for jamie
son. Myers made a spectacular ahoe-
string catch Of Evans line drive.
Alarquard threw out Wambsganae Mt
first. Speaker went out, kilduff 10
Unuafaha Ne erua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
CcveIeskie Again
Humbles Brooklyn

single into confer field. Mamnux was
taken from the box and RUDE Mar
guard went in. Burns batted tor
smith. WnmbBgnnes and Speaker
scored on Burns single to left. When
Wheat fumbied the bail for an error,
B1rna went TO second. Gardner
struck out. Wood batted for john
aton aud filed out TO Myers. aewell
scratched an infleld hit O'Neili was
p~urpcsely passed and the bases were
nlied. Coveieslie forced O'Nein at
second. Kilduff unassiated Two runs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09

toihhcuJ W. -. NOA'
on tho morning OF october z,
received from Judge Hanna the fol
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-07
ATTORNEY GENERAL VIM, LANCER
CREETED-BY ENORMOUS CROWD
Grand Opera House Full Doors Before Hour of Meeting
Under Auspices of ElksInroduced by Rev. Walker Chap
lanIreats Audience Account of Notorious Valley City
Bank Deal.

Perhaps the largest crowd assembled the city
political address here today listening to Attorney General
William LANCER At early hour this morning the crowds
began to gather and farmers from every town and hamlet
the Lake Region are in the The Grand Opera House.
where the address is being given full and overowng
even before the hour set for the talk
The speaker introduced by Rev. Walker chaplain
the Eks Lodge under the auspices which order the
ing is held In introducing Mr. Langer Rev Walker gave
brief outline of the endeavor that the Eks lodge making
in the promoting of Americanism and good government
When Mr. LANCER took the floor he given great
ton by the audience everybody present rising He opened
his talk by telling of the in which the league officials
sought to nmdae the league representatives and
voting for their while in session. threaten
ing editorials in the official Of the league Bismarck
edited at that time by Knappen. M g
AT the time Of going press the Attorney General is
treating his audience to rsthand information on the
notorious Valley City bank deal ss94S #8
The audience largely made up of farmers and from the
applause that greets his accusations it very evident
convincing and that there many
Lake Region that have changed opinions OF the
leadership during the past few months. I.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-07
THOUSANDS OF
LIVES LOST IN
EARTHQUAKE
Germans Accused of Violating
War Laws in France and Bel
gium Will Have Trial in Mil
itary Courts - Have Com
plete List of Violators.
(By The Associated Press. }

Mexico City, Jan. Hundreds,
possibly thousands, of lives were lost
in the earthquake which shook the
state of Vera Cruz. So widespread
was the damage and so wild are some
of the sections that suffered from it.
that the total casualties may never be
known.
Private dispatches received here
from Vera Cruz and Jalipa state
1000 persons lost their lives at Coup
Ian. These reports concerning infor-
nation given out last night by the
president at military headquarters.
say thirty lives were lost at Peocelo.
where. three churches and forty other
buildings were destroyed.
Head waters pouring down the
Pescados River have inundated Ish-
uadcan, Mahauxtlan, and Tlentanala,
while many ranches are under water.
Duranca Grande and Los Simones are
also suffering from floods, it is re-
ported from Vera Cruz.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-07
Bank Shortage Is
$4,000; Assistant
Cashier Suspected
(By The Associated Prcss.)

Brownsville, Tex, Jan. THE
State Bank of Brownsville, a small
town near Austin, was closed today
by order of the state bank examiner,
0. W. Root is cashier of the bank. A
preliminary examination of the bank
is said to have indicated that the
shortage is about $4,000.
c. F. Conllin who was assistant
cashier up to three months ago, left
here at that time to go to California
with his family. He has not been To-
Gated since.
The bank was organized in 1908
with a capital of $4,000.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-07
DRAFT D0DGER
CAUGHT after.
LONG SEARCH
Bronson Bergdoll, One of Two
Brothers Accused. of Evad-
ing the Draft, Arrested
Taken to Governors Island
to be Tried by Courtmartial.
(By The Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Jan. 7.-Bronson Berg
doll, one Of the two brothers accused
of draft lodging and who have been
sought by the police for the past two
years, was arrested in his mothers
! home today.
Detectives broke into the house by
the front and rear entrances. While
one of the men wrested a revolve,
from the mother, two men went
through the house and found Berg
doll wrapped into blankets hiding in
box seat. He was without coat
vest or collar. The prisoner was tax
en- to the federal building in motor
car The search for the Bergdoll boy
took the detective agents all over
the country Once he escaped in a
high powered motor car and departed
from the city.
He sent fmpudent messages writ
ten on; post cards to the authorities.
Once he was. seen in Mexico and again
in Cuba. He was provided with
large sums Of money. His other,
Mrs. Ehma BergdolI, widow of a
wealthy brewer supplied the money.
Although born in this country the
Bergdolls were Of. German descent
and declared they would never fight
against Germany. Mrs. Bergdoll was
arrested on a charge of obstructing
the draft. Later Mrs.. Bergdoll was
arrested for disloyalty. With a re-
volver she had kept the officers at
bay for several hours. Bergdoll was
turned over to officials of the intel
ligence bureau and taken to New
York, A company Of soldiers accom-
panied him.
He will be~taken to Governors Is
land and will be tried by courtmartial.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-07
JACK DEMPSEY
WILL MEET
CARP ENTERS
Carpenters Agrees to the Bout
With One Stipulation, That
it Be Not Over IS Rounds
Meet Some Time Soon at Tia
juana, Lower California.
(By The Associated Press.)


Los Angeles, Jan. Jack Demp-
sey, heavyweight champion of the
world, woke up this morning to learn
that he and G. Carpenters, whom he
had expressed a desire to fight, would
meet at some time soon at Tiajuana,
Lower California.
James B. Coffroth recently obtain
ed an agreement from Dempsey's
manager, Jack Kearns, for the cham
pion to meet Carpenters at Tiajuana,
Lower California. A telegram last
night brought word that Carpenters
manager had agreed to the match.
The only stipulation was that it be
for not over Is rounds, and to this
Coffroth expressed no objection.
"A fight of that length ought to be
decisive, especially with heavyweight
men," he said.
Regarding the date for the match,
Coffroth at San Diego said he could
not give out definitely, but expressed
desire to have it as soon as the
arena could be constructed at Tia
juana. This arena, he said, would
seat $4,000 people, and the construc-
tion would take several months.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-07
McHenry County To
Aid Needy Families

Towner, N. D., Jan. N.-The Nc
Henry county chapter Of the Red
Cross has announced it's intention of
lending it's efforts toward assisting
the needy families of the county. It
will not take the place of the county
in providing necessities, but will aug
ment the county's work that the fami-
lies in needy circumstances will be as
sured of comfortable winter.
The committee in charg, of this
work in McHenry county follows: A..
c. Berg, chairman, Rufus Tree and
Frank Roble, all of Towner.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-07
Texas Cows To
Be Shipped To
Philippines
(By The Associated rress. }

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 6.-More
than one hundred Texas cows have
just been purchased by the United
States government and will be ship
ped to the Philippines to be Cross
bred with the native Indian or hump
back cattle Of the islands. The pur-
chase was made by DR.. A. S. Shealy.
purchasing agent for the Philippines,
who said the island cattle were poor
beef producers. By crossing the In
dian breed with the hardy Texas
stock, ne said it was believed the
home supply of beef could be increas-
ed in the islands, thus decreasing the
heavy importation of meat.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-07
A. C, FACULTY
WILL RECEIVE
HIGHER SALARY
Salary to Equal University of
North Dakota Faculty-In-
crease Will Go Into Effect
From January 1st.
,.(By The Associated Press J

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 7.-Salary
increases for the members of the ia.
Guilty of the North Dakota Agricult.
ural College, equal to the, salary OF
the faculty of the University Of N
D., have been assured by the state
board Of administration, it was an.
nounced today. DR.. E. F. Ladd, pres.
ident Of the Agricultural College, con-
ferred with the board when it was
agreed that salary increases which
were announced would take effect
from January LIST.
The payment of $4,000 additional
to University professors has already
been authorized and the increase to
be put into effect at the Agricultural
College is ordered as means of
keeping the faculties intact from bid
ders in the ranks Of professors and
teachers.