davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
Prunes And Cotton.

CALIFORNIA prune growers have sold 100000 pounds
\ Of this fruit buyers who did not know, before they
bought the prune what price they would have to pay The
BUYERS had made previous agreement to pay the price
asked The pruns growers borrowed 100000 at ~ per
cent from big banking interests with which to their
crop.
The prne growers do this (somehng cotton
growers can not dol is because the prme market was
sta bzed by the growers market association. The assoca
on has contracts with farmer members that viii stand in
the courts This has given such strength to the organ
zatou which includes about everybody the business
that New York bank sent representative to the growers
offering to lend them 100000 at s percent.
One doesn't hear Of New York banks sending repre-
senaves to the cotton growers Of the southwest offering
to make such loans And the cotton market is in de-
porabe shape As Aaron Shapiro attorney for the prune
growers pointed out in Dallas the other day could be
the cotton growers who say the making Of prices
their product well the pruue growers If they
would organize.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28

No matter how truthful a man may
be. he's bound 20 lie at the point Of
death come day.-Janson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
Now For The Orient.

Tor ten years the Orient railroad has been having its
difficulties but it appears that English syndicate
may buy it at least aid it financially Now IS oppoT-
tune time to begin the extension Of that railroad its
southwestern end through Mexico and its eastern end
from Wichita to Kansas City
Several years ago Sir Cecil Brathwsite Of London head
Of large bonding house. made tour Of the Orient line
with Y. T Kemper Of Kansas City and after his p pro-
nounsed west Texas and Mexico superior to Australia
land Of wonderful possibilities.
Il seems that after Me1co's turmoil is over and
permanent peace sight the English forgotten
If the railroad finished to the west coast It viii help the
entire country regardless Of who builds OF who finances it.
Italian troops have so0oted from Seutari
-o
HomebTsv is not spelled With a hyphen but with 4
syphon.
So long, Lithuania.
Read this carefully, and then read it over again: "a
vote fer Wilson peace and personal liberty vote
for Hughes and prohibition" This is copied
from gumed automobile Windshield scksr used By the
Democratic party IN the campaign Of 1916 Harveys Weekly
nsuuates that the claims Of the Democrats this year
Just as far from the mark
Ill thoughts that mould The age begin deep dom
BiihiH he primitive soul.
lanes Russell Lowell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28

No ether Johns win be permitted to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28

1.-THE ossified man Is dead"
"Tu bet he died hard"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28

The overall movement is now in the scrap heap OF
American fads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28

Plenty Of good music makes town better to live IN.
twisted headline in early edition Of The Herald
yesterday said "King KILLED By Paul Succeeds His Pet
Monkey" Just few days ago item told of a boy who
fen under the wheels Of horse but perhaps the worst Of
all was an item telling Of dinner to be given at popular
cafe Tusrez by the Fl Paso society Of civil engineers the
heading merely said Engineers To Dive We didn't sup
pose had that that JuareE visitors took baths
IN It
There are times when nothing does much good
hundred dollars.
There VIII be lot Of long indoor thinking next We'd
nssday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
About Broadgay Plays And Players


membsrsd long after The Skin
Game is forgotten.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28

IF the revolutionary var had little more influence On
present day American politics and the civil war little less
we'd be better Off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28

Plenty Of good music nae,a town better to'livs in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28

Italian troops have ucOotsd from Seutari.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28

Ill thoughts that mould the age begin deep dOpr
BiihiH he primitive SOUL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28

Hon'bT'v is not spelled With hyphau, but with a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-22
{. R. Be RGDOLL
SURRENDERS AND
GOES To PRISON
Philadelphia Man Who Has
Been Sought for Two
Years on Charges Of Draft
Evasion Gives Himself Up

NV MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lsssep wtsgl
New York, July 2l.-Erwin H.
Bergdoll younger half brother of
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. who
disappeared from his Philadelphia
nome about two years ago and
since then has been sought on
charges of draft evasion, today sur
rendered at Governors Island.
7 With Rergdoll when he surrend-
cred was Judge James Romig of
philadelphia, a personal friend of
the Bergdoll family, who himself is
under Indictment in connection
Growers escape.
Besides Judge Romig, Bergdoll
was accompanied by his half-broth-
err, Charles Braun. When the trio
entered the judge advocates office,
Judge Romig said:
We have Erwin Bergdoll desir-
Gus 10 surrender"
Bergdoll was Immediately taken
to prison.
Philadelphia, July 2l.-The ca
reer of Erwin Bergdoll has been al
most as sensational as that of
grover. lie was the most noted or
the four Bergdoll brothers as a
motor car racer, breaking "A record
in the 200-mile Paramount park
race and rivaling De Palma as an
expert driver.
Like Grover, he was terror to
motorists and pedestrians on the
suburban roads around Philadel-
phia. Communities protested and
he paid many heavy fines, He is
&c years old. His wife died last
year while he was fugitive.
Mrs Bergdoll said today she is
heartily glad he has surrendered.
She hopes Grover win do likewise,
she said.
The Bergdoll brothers, including
Braun, Mrs. Bergdoll, the mother,
Romig and several others are under
fedeml indictment charging con-
spiracy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-22
FORMER RICH CITIES
NOW APPEAR AS DEAD

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAssp wiss'
Toxic, July 21.-A dispatch to
the Kokusai news agency from
Hardin quotes a Russian merchant
Just arrived there from west ST.
IBERIA as describing the situation
there as follows: ...
"Tomsk, Novo- Nikolaievsk and
Krasnoyarsk, formerly the richest
cities of Siberia. now present the
appearance of dead towns. The
streets are deserted. the shops
closed and very many of the
houses destroyed by fire.
1.-THE populace is terrorized by
constant public executions. Nj.
Adrianoff, editor of the Sibirskaya,
and NJ. Filimonoff, editor of the
Svobodnaya Sibir, have both been
executed at Tomsk. The Kolchak
officers who were imprisoned at
Krasnoyarsk are reported exc
cuted.
1.-THE peasants are everywhere
in revolt against the Reds and re-
fuse to send any food to the towns.
In the vicinity of Mlnusinsk they
have formed five regiments and
are pushing an offensive against
the Reds"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-22
PARIS SURFACE LINES
ARE TO BE IMPROVED
,rv no.s No yovss.L SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl

'rv noss No JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wissl
Paris, July 31.-Paris' slow and
inadequate surface transportation Is
expected to be vastly improved, be-
ginning next year when the depart
ment Of the Seine, which is Paris
and its suburbs, is to take over all
systems.
Payment is to be made in thirty
annual installments now fixed at
nearly 40,000,000 francs each but
which the authorities hope may be
driven a little lower by some more
bargaining.
There are III street car and for
ty-four autobus lines operating
2.540 cars and buses. The com
panies are capitalized for 42o,9Oo,-
900 francs.
The city and the department FOR
merly operated the surface trans
portation systems but the franchis-
es were given to corporations tnat
have evolved a puzzling network OF
lines, but few of which give trans
fers. The two subway companies
are not involved in the deal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-22
HOPES OF AMERICAN
CREDITS ABANDONED

lsy ~oRsIso JovRssL SPECIAL Lsassn wlasi
Berlin. July 21.-All hopes OF
American credits must definitely be
abandoned as a result of the out
come Of the reichstag elections and
the fate of Germany consequently
will be completely in the hands of
the entente, according TO Baron Won
Richthofen, defeated democratic
candidate, who outlines his views
in a long article in the Boersen Zei-
tung.
Americans were not unfavorably
disposed towards Germany's politi-
cal and economic future. Baron
Richthofen continues, but the de-
feat of the democratic program at
the elections dissipated many fond
hopes based on that fact.
I'VE must expect Americans will
demand priority for any of their
credits over the allies indemnity
claims, which means the final de-
cision will lie with the entente" he
believes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-22
PROMINENT LAWYER Of
CHICAGO DIES IN N. y

nv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LSAsso wissi
New York, July 21,-Arthur Je-
rome Eddy, prominent lawyer OF
Chicago died here today following
an operation for acute appendicitis
at the post graduate hospital.
Mr.. Eddy, who was 81 years old,
vas organizer of the American Steel
/ FOUNDRY corporation, National Hur-
hine company, American Linsecd
on company and numerous other
,arge COZ porations and was a mem
Der of the Chicago law firm of Wet
ten, Matthews & Pegler. He was
counsel for many corporations, au-
thor of eddy on Trusts end Gem
binations," a Harvard law school
graduate and member of numerous
metropolitan, Chicago and Califor-
ria clubs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-22
ENGLISH WOMEN AND
GIRLS BETTING MAD

sv nors,sa JoupSAl spue,s. lsAsrp wlss,
London, July 21.--Some of the
London newspapers lament that
English women and girls have gone
betting mad,'' and that it Is
common thing for girls in offices,
on the stage, married women, and
even school girls to lay wagers
varying from six pence to a pound.
Why shouldn't We gamble 2" one
pretty office girl asked. Now the
war is over we must have some
harmless excitement, mustn't we?
Some of us bet on tennis and
golf, on engagements to marry. and
even on what word people will open
converse ton with"
A business man complained his
office girls chatter more about
their bets than their work." and
another declared his cook seemed
more concerned about odds than
ovens" ~
, "She has even melted my wife
to making bets" he added.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-22

We got chambers of commerce,
commercial clubs, oranges and
church organizations all over the
land TO petition both houses of con-
gress for this measure The prohi-
bltlon party is was that furnished
the man in the person of Charles
II. Randall to frame the war pro
hibition bin which passed both
houses Of congress and became a
law, The prohibition party II was
that furnished the man in the per-
son of Mr.. Randall to become the
author Of the law prohibiting the
transportation of liquors and liquor
advertising from wet territory into
dry territory.
THE prohibition party furnished
the paper and printers ink an me
campaign for ratification In l9lS
which reached a million and forty
seven thousand homes. The prohl-
bition party it was tina adopted
the slogan War Prohibition IN this
session of congress and ratification
OF the federal amendment within
twelve months This slogan IN It's
two-fold sense was realized. There
were others more conservative who
said the slogan was unwise and inn
possible of achievement.
"The prohibition party 1t was
that in the spring of 1920 made the
statement, IAN parties should adopt
prohibition p,anks In their national
platforms this year We accord
ingly sent $4,000 communications
from national headquarters to that
many local. state and national lead
ers to this end, Here on the taple
before me is a part of the result.
We have gone through them ana
they represent something more
than eight hundred thousand peo-
ple"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-22
1000 COAL MINERS
IN ILLINOIS STRIKE
rsv soss,re ,oyss.L srse,.L LsAssD xiss,


Belleville. ILL.,, July 21.-More
than 1000 coal miners are idle Ia
southern Illinois today as result
Of an unauthorized strike of day
laborers, according to reports
reaching here.
The day laborers are the drivers,
timbermen and pumpmen. and
average $3.50 a day. it was said.
They are demanding a wage In
crease of 81 day.
st. Louis, Mo-, July 21.-Ap-
proximately 10000 coal miners,
employees of twenty-four mines in
Franklin county, Illinois. are idle
today as result Of the unauthor-
ICED strike of day laborers, ac-
cording to reports received at the
headquarters here Of the fifth and
ninth district coal bureau
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-22
Albuquerque Morning Journal Thursday July q, 1920

form marriage and divorce laws
since 1888; no other political party
has ever championed that issue in
national Platform or convention.
Advocated Income Tax.
We have stood for income tax
since 1896; the repub lean party
never favored it and the democratic
party not until 1908 or twelve
years thereafter We opposed
child labor in 1905, and thus beat
the progressives to 1t by a period
of four wears. We favored the con-
servatiun of natural resources in
1908 and thus beat the democrats
and progressiyes by four years
las matter of fact. we have
preceded every other political party
of importance democratic, progress
sive or republican, in the cham
ponship of every vital issue during
our fifty-one years OF history
Haven't we been some party? What
would the American people have
done without us? Where would this
country have been today had 1t not
been for the existence of an organi-
cation which was brave enough ana
pure enough and strong enough 10
give birth to ideals unpopular ana
seemingly weak in their incfpience
but all-powerful in their onward
and conquering march?
Whatever else we may remem-
Der, let us remember thls-that We
have stood for national prohibition
since 1869. No other political par
tv has ever championed that issue
in national platform or convention.
met only have we been the first
10 champion practically all OF the
fundamental questions of the last
half century asethey are recognized
today both in statute and constitu-
ton, but we have been the first
upon the firing line whether by
referendum or party action IN most
campaigns for state pronlpluoii'
war prohibition, or national prom
bition.
Results I'm California.
For example, the prohibition
party called a convention OF TWO
thousand delegates in the state OF
California in November OF 1915
and launched campaign for Cali
fornia dry against the eager pro-
tests of the conservative non-paru-
san forces. This campaign was
conducted, was followed by n sec
ond campaign and by third cam
paign. In the last campaign Call
fornia ratified and at the same time
defeated the Rominger wine and
beer bill by an overwhelming ma
iority."
After mentioning several other
state campaigns. Chairman Hin
shaw continued: "In 1918 the
prohibition party was in con1unc-
ton with the National Dry fedora
ton that launched a campaign for
war prohibition after the same had
been defeated by the interposition
of the chief executive of the land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-22

TO be viewed by the American peo-
pie"
THE democratic platform is ST.
lent. the republican platform is ST
lent, the prohibition national
chairman continued. Harding
owns brewery stock, he is not a
prohibitionist at heart. Cox is wet.
The future is before US, the cam
paign is upon us
I'VE want to do the wisest thing.
the best thing for the prohibition
movement and for the country. 1t
was our ferVent wish that every po-
litical party would this year fall
in line with the constitution of the
United States, and recognize open
~ and avowedly the settlement OF
this question. The other parties
have failed. What shall We do?
Turning to measures other than
prohibition which the party had
championed, Chairman Hinshaw
said: "As we assemble here for
the thirteenth time in fifty-one
years we do so with a realization
that we had part in more than one
battle and for the solution of more
than one problem. While we have
been a party with an eye single to
the solution of one great problem
we have at the same time aimed at
the solution and reached the solu-
ton of many problems.
Stood for Woman Suffrage.
For example we stood for
woman suffrage in 1872, which was
forty wears before the progressive
party was born and forty years be-
fore any other party assumed the
same position. We advocated civil
service reform the same year and
thus preceded the democrats by
four Years and the republicans by
twelve years. We championed the
direct election of United States
senator's in 1872. The republican
party never championed that issue
and the democratic party not un-
til 1900 or twenty-eight years
thereafter.
eve favored accent letter post
age in 1872 and thus beat every
other political party to that propo-
sition by the space of sixteen years.
We stood for international arbitra-
ton in 1876; the republican party
did not advocate it until 1904, or
twenty eight years thereafter ana
the progressive party not unul
1912. or thirty-six years thereafter.
We opposed lotteries and gambling
in 1876 and thus beat the repubh-
can party to it by eight years and
the progressive party by thirty
eight years. We have opposed po-
lygamy since 1875; the democratic
party never opposed that institution
in national platform or con-
vention. We have opposed the
white slave traffic since 1915;
no other political party ever op
posed that institution in eth
er national platform or con-
oantion. We have advocated uni
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-22
BURIAL LOT FOR
]. BARLEYCORN
TO Be SELECTED
Prohibitionists Begin Their
Thirteenth QuadrennlaI
ConvC ion; HinshaW Re-
views Past Achievements

tsv MORNING JouRsAL SPECIAL LEASED wieEl
Lincoln, Neb., Ju'y 21.-Calling
the quadrennial convention of the
prohibition party 10 order here
this morning, Virgil G. Hinshaw,
chairman of the prohibition ma
tional committee, told the delegates
they had come together to Sc
lect a burial lot for John Barley
corn" The other political parties,
he said. tout of respect to Johns
relatives have voted that he shall
lie in state for another four years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-22
POLICE CHIEF FOUND
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT
nv sossrso ,oursAl SPECIAL Ls.sso wrss,

nv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAsso WEE
Cleveland, o.. July 21.-Police
Chief F. w. Smith was found guilty
of contempt Of court and fined
500 by Judge Levine in common
pleas court this morning. Judge
Levine held the chief guilty of
falling to observe the courts in
junction ordering him to open all
police records to reporters for the
Cleveland News. Enforcement OF
the fine was withheld until the
case 10 finally disposed of on Its
merits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-22
CONFESSED SLAYER
PRAYED ALL NIGHT

isv HoWNshe JOURNAL ssse'AI lsAsGo wissl
Los Angeles, Calf, July 20
Nose Gibson, negro, alleged con-
fessed slayer Of Roy Trap, FAl-
lerton, Calf, and assailant Of Mrs.
Trap, spent last night in prayer
in the county jail here, jailers said
today.
Officers Of Chandler, Ariz.,
wired today stating Gibson was
suspected OF the murder of res
taurant keeper at Adds, La.
twelve years ago. Ah 's4tE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-22
Palace Drug company.
Phone "a, 2f4 West Central.
Chambcrlain's Diarrhoea Remedy
Can Be Depended Upon.

my father always keeps bot
tie Of Chamberlain's Collie ana
Diarrhoea Remedy in the house
because he has found 1t to be the
only medicine he can rely upon to
give prompt relief and cure all
forms of bowel trouble. l have a
high opinion of this remedy and
can recommend 1t to all writes A.
Swillum. Jefferson City. Mo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-22

There Is nothing In the whole
list Of tlesh-healing remedies that
can approach Liquid Borozone In
the rapidity with which 1t heals
cuts, wounds. sores. burns or scalds.
1t ID Q marvellous discovery. Price.
SOC. SOC, and Sl.2o. Sold by 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-22

Theda Bara. the famous ''vamp"
Of the films. says her ideal OF a
hdsband - O man who would be
syreeahIA before prsakfssk
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
u ASK REWARD FIR MAN WHO SAVED TRAIN

waaltod lesen.ed from running upon a ,TS%ed ,TSSdhened bridge near Hillside last
 uisuay through the prompt action of e I pehter, a santa F'e train was saved rom rom wreck and many passengers from uedtn. according to Ed F. Murphy of ss San francisco who is now in Phoenix. train N ei0
 ine carpenter. who was in the vii cinlty Of the bridge, noticed that two or three of the spans had gone. down oy the high water although the bridge was st1u safe to all appearance from aDove- Realizing that a passenger train was due to approach the briflpa the carpenter hurried down the track and signalled it to stop.
 MT. Murphy descended from tha train and approached the engineer. re- marking that he and ali the passengers had had a narrow escape from death The engineer. MT. Murphy said. renIied that they certainly had and that if was all due to the action of the car penter.
 Mr. Murphy says he will request the santa Fe officials to suitably reward the carpenter for his action which saved serious consequences.