davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Kentucky Principal Shot by Brother of
 Chdsfised Student

MIDDLESBORO, Ky. Nov. 4.--Prin- cipal Barnes of the Afiddlesboro high school was shot and fatally wounded today by Adolphus Oaks.
 It is reported Professor Barnes whipped Oaks sister, a high school student last Thursday. Barnes had rendered his resignation and intended leaving the city Saturday. Oaks is in iail.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
First German Ship
 Since 1914 Sails
 Tn NelO York Port

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The first mer- chant steamship flying the German flag to come to the port of New York since July, 1914, arrived here today.
 The vessel, which marks the resump- tion of trade with Germany under the flag of that country, was the Sophie Rickmers, a steamer of 4S6S tons, built in Germany during the war She Is flying the old German merchant mar inc flag.
 She is assigned to the Kerr Steam ship company, as American agents. The ship is in ballast and will take cargo here for the return voyage
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Boy Scouts Honored
 by President Wilson
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wlre1

lrscpubttGSii fN- A-GGSSN w tSl
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 -- President Wilson today signed letters of recon mendation to 53 boy scouts who had made the best records during 1918 in the sale of war savings stamps. Tho scout organization sold more than $45,000, 900 worth. of the securities dur ing the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Gasoline Explosion
 Kills Fort Lee Man
TRepubilcan A. p. Leased Wlre]

FORT LEE, N. J., Nov. 4.-An ex- plosion of gasoline in a garage on the property of former Mayor >AIcAvoy of Fort Lee caused the death today of his son. Henry McAvoy, 36, for many years location manager for a large film cor poratien The explosion first was re- ported 10 have been caused by dyna- mite
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Charges Republicans
 With Cross Frauds
 Tn Kentucky Voting
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wi

LRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WtreI
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 1. - John Gfayot, Democrats state congressional chairman, tonight charges Republicans with gross frauds with the election in the Eleventh district of Kentucky, which is composed of mountain dis trictS
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
North Dakota
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1

FARGO. N. b, Nov 4-Congress- man Sinclair bears the endorsement of the Non partisan league. The election of the leagues Republican candidate for United States senator, Dr. E. F. Ladd, also was conceded earlier in the day by Mir Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Detroit Messengers
 Robbed of $2O,O 900
 By Masked Bandits
rRepubtlcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 4. - Four masked men held up three messengers Inf the Detroits Savings Bank today and robbed them of s20.00O. The mes sengers. who were riding in an auto
 mobile, had been making collections st branch banks. The bandits escaped.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Mature Loses i7
 Billiard Tourney
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire

Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel
 CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-B. F. Rhines of Akron, Ohio, playing 24 innings. de- feated ames Mature of Denver 125 to 100 in the national pocket billiard tournament tonight
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Polish GoUernnlent Grants Amnesty 10
 Political Prisoners
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

PARIS, Nov. 4.-The Polish govern ment granted amnesty to all political prisoners Monday last. says an unof- ficial dispatch from Warsaw today.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
STATE: Alabama

me
 
 zOneIn Independent Repub icanm majo n Independent Prohibionst Republican majority, 146
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
MAKE
CAMPAIGN PLANS
Leaders Conferring in
Chicago Today to Get
Start on Democrats

CHICAGO, July 6.-With Senator
Haiding's opponent in the November
presidential race picked, republican
leaders who gathered here today from
coast to coast rolled up their sleeves
and prepared to launch u campaign.
which, they declared, would take the
democrats by surprise and gain a
start of days II not weeks, before
Governor CoN's demo cratic forces can
take the field.
Republican leaders professed they
were well satisfied with the demo-
cratic choice. Captain Victor Heintz
of Cincinnati. In the home state OF
both presidential nominees, predicted
Senator Harding would sweep Ohio.
Chairman VIII Hays arrived at
noon, and, following an informal
luncheon. the campaign leaders be-
gan consideration OF plans for the
coming fight.
Besides Hays the leaders here in
clude Clarence Miller. secretary OF
the national committee; Victor
Heintz. central regional director; Ray
BENJAMIN OF the Pacific coast region
Fred Carroll, director at Denver for
the Rocky Mountain states; Harry NJ.
Daugherty, Senator Harding's cam
paign manager; r. Hart. national
committeeman from Kentucky who
led the break to Harding In the ma
tional convention: Joe keuting. ma
tlonal committeeman from Indiana
Scott Rome. director OF publicity OF
the national committee: A. c. Rem
, nell, Arkansas state chairman; and
Rush Holland, state chairman OF. Col
orado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
cox GOING TO
BOYHOOD HOME
Will Receive Congratu-
lations of Home Folks
This Evening

DAYTON, o., July 6.--GoVcrnor
James NJ. Coz, democratic presidential
nominee. viii 40 to Middlctown. ohio.
tonight to receive the congratulations
of home folks" there with whom he
attended school and worked when u
young man.
Tho governor will address his fell
low townsmcn. most of whom he can
call by their first names At town
mass meeting at $3.50 o'clock, lie
win motor there from Dayton with
friends.
Long before noon today friends
from Middlctown, came to Dayton to
personally request the presence of the
governor at the jOllificOtion meeting
tonight. They called at his home
after having spent most nf the early
morning hours ringing bells and
blowing whistles In celebration of the
governors nomination.
Some of the delegation We're from
JacltsOnhurg, Ohio. where the gov
ernor was born fifty years ago. Jack
sonburg is only three miles from Mid
llctown.
The democratic nominee began his
newspaper career In MiddlctOwn as a
newsboy, later working as printers
devil and teacklng night school. II
was there that he met Congressman
l
the time was member Of the Mid
dletown board Of education
Later MIR. Cox became private see
retary to Mr.. Sorg.
Among the first OF the hundreds
upon hundreds OF tclegrDms Of con
/ graduation received by Governor Cox
today were ones from President VIII
son and Senator Warren q. Harding
I the republican presidential nominee
/ Senator Harding wired:
"T recall much remarked cartoon
/ which portrayed You and me ms news
! boys contending for white house de-
/ livery. II seems to have been pro
3 phetic. As an Ohioan and fellow
/ publisher, | congratulate you on youi
notable victory"
kilograms of congratulations also
were received from senator Robinson
permanent chairman of the demo
cratic national convention; Senator
| Hitchcock. Senator Pomerone. VII
liam Cooper Proctor, who managed
General Woods prc-conVention cam
paign, and from former Governor
Campbell OF Ohio,
Telegrams were arriving so fas
that several clerks were Rent bus
opening them, No attempt was mad,
to answer them Immediately.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
GOV. cox WIRES
HIS ACCEPTANCE
Thanks Delegates and
Says He Is Glad to Be
Standard Bearer

DAYTON. o.. July 6.--Govcrnor
James NJ. Cox today sent telegram
to the democratic national convon-
tion at san Francisco. announcing he
would accept the prcsidetial nomina-
tion and thanking the delegates for
their action.
Following is the text Of the tele-
fran:
Hon. Joseph y. Robinson. chair
man democratic convention.
san Francisco
Let me thank you for your
fclicitious message. I shall accept
the standard from the democracy Of
America. conscious not only "f the
honor but the great r. sppnsibility
conferred. As Providence gives TO
me II strength and vision my firm re.
solve will be To justify ,he con sldence
! which has been officially expressed.
The shrine of government Is In the
I communities OF the land near to the
l.uIn6r that nave gi,cL service and
saGifcc. To them we will carry our
c1u,a with the assurance that tic
faith shall be kept ant that the in
situations OF n free people are alwnys
suifiri. mt to the needs II the time. II
they are held to the causes to which
we pledged.
PLEASE convey to the delegates ol
/ the convention my grateful ac
l knowledgements,
| (Signod) JAMES NJ. cox"
The message to the convention wa
I timed so that II was expected Il
reach San Francisco shortly befor'
/ the convention reconVened to nomi
I nate vice presidential candidate.
Governor Cox also sent reply I,
/ the greetings received earlier In tn
| day from senator Harding, the re
/ publican presidential nominee. M
! telegram to senator Harding read:
II accept your message az AN evi
dencc of the iraternal impulse whicl
has always characterized tho craft 4
which you and / belong. hearth.
I reciprocate the felicitious spiri
which you have expressed"
The democratic nominee sent thi
message 10 President Wilson In repl
20 a telegram OF congratulation fron
the chief executive:
Il am deeply appreciativo OF you
message of congratulations and goo,
wishes. May | in turn fellcitate yol
on your restoration to health"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
HARDING WILL NOT
CHANGE HIS PLANS
Cox Deserved Nomina-
ton, But Campaign
Will Be Waged.

MARION. o.. July senator
Harding. the republican presidential
nominee. In "a statement today said
Governor Cox deserved the demo-
cratic presidential nomination, hut
added that his selection would not
change the republican campaign
plans IN Ohio IN any way.
The statement was given out by
the senator today shortly after he had
learned through newspaper corre-
spondents OF the governors selection.
The senator at the same time also
sent Governor Cox telegram CON
graduating him In his success. "
was not given out here. however, hut
was left for the npmocratic nominee
to make Il public II he so desired.
"Governor CoN's nominatiOn,t SEN
ator Harding said, " Is an added CON
sideration shown to our great STATE
OF Ohio for which ! am glad, aud
gives reasonable assurance that final
ly newspaperrlan Is to be made the
nations chief executive. ohio has
accorded Governor Cox very unusual
distinction, and he deserved ms
notable victory at san Francisco.
His nomination will not change
our activities i'm any way In ONO. ~
is a great party contest before us, ia
be fought on great principles inNnlN-
cd, and, neither place Of residence nor
personality will have any marked IN
ilucncc on the result"
The celebration yesterday began
early In the day and lasted until
/ night when In the presence Of u
crowd of home folk. that crowded
the spacious lawn of the Harding
= FassdcnSe and ovorflowed to the op
posiIc Hdc OF the street. senator
Harding was officially welcomed hN
: u. X. Grissinger, president OF th'
Marion civic association. The senator
replied In brief speech, In whicl
he opposed One-mun government an'
urged the restoration uf normal con
ditiona as Il stcldyiuE force for ciNil
ization which, he said. has beef
favored by the supreme uphenval o
all the world"
Let me say 10 you friends ans
neichbors." said tie republican nom
inee, III | believed in unc-man gov
crnment, II / believed the supermal
were necessary to appeal to the sohc
sense OF the republic, and ask on
people to plant their feet In secure
and forward paths once more.
would not he here in the capacit.
which has inspired your greeting
"t.rt us pledge ourselves anew. on
aud all. that this heritage handed 4
us through the hcroism and sacrifice
of the founding fathers shall he hel
sacred. unabridged and undimmed
and American nationality shall he tn
inspiration of the mNrinds Of Amer
leans OF the future, even Hs II stir
our hearts today"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
s HEART
IN GRAVE WITH
OUR CAUSE
Won't Comment on Con
vention or on Third
Party Movement

SAN FRAMES %. July G,-''My
heart is In the grave with our cause
and must pause until 1t comes back
Ia me- s.ud william j Rryan today
In giving his rrason FOR not making
any extended statement un IN" work
of the democratic national convcn-
tion.
My views on the conventions ac-
tinn In reference to the endorsement
uf prohibition are known" said Mr..
bryan. II regard II ns q very serious
mistukc--it opened tn" door to the
nomination uf q wet candidate.
need not repeat hers what ! have
,aid before In regard tu the evasion
uf other issues"
Mr. Bryan said he had no selection
In mind foisthc vice prosidan when
asked If he would have any thing tn
do with the third party movement,
which begins its convention In chi
cago. July 10, or would endorse It's
candidate. he replied.
81 do not care To discuss any other
movement. IL took the Democratic
convention quite q while to decide on
q candidate ana the Individual voters
have about four months In which tu
consider the CLAIMS NJ tn" candida es
| shall uss q part of that four months
In considering the question.
II do not care To- say anything
about congressional plans but tn,
question suggests a subject which tn,
public cannot overlook, namely the
/ importance Of selecting senate an,
3 house that will refuse To increase tn,
/ alcoholic content In permitted bcv
! erugCs or any other weakening uf tn
enforcement law
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06

Trails Enc" near Dayton. The gov
crnof expected to take u brief rest
and then Ipturn to his newspaper Of
ficc.
During the morning meetings Were
held by the officials of the Dayton
chamber Of commerce, who let IL be-
come known they wero planning IA
huge jullification meeting late today
or tunight-probabY tonight-at
which the city Of Dayton would eN-
tend congratulations to Governor
Cox.
Printers Congratulate Him
when the governor arrived at his
newspaper office he was presented
with resolutions OK congratulations
from the union printers working on
the paper.
The resolutions pledged united sup
port and continued;
I'VE recognize the fact that you
have come from tbs ranks of the
workers and therefore are in every
way able to understand the needs and
requirements Of the man who tolls,
In tho composing room congralu-
lations were extended by the print
ers following their noon hour. Other
employees OF the News EXTENDED for
NAL congratulations through AN ed
itorlal appearing In todays issue.
Before leaving for home after th'
convention adjourned early thii
morning. the governor shook hand
with each employe about the plant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
COX KISSES Wife WHEN HE GETS
NEWS IN HIS NEWSPAPER OFFICE
Then Walks Few Blocks
to Home of His Closest
Friend to Tell Him of
Nomination - Dayton
Plans Big Jollification
Meeting.

DAYTON, Ohio. July 6.---CiuvernOr
James NJ. Cos, who was nominated
for the presidency by the democratic
national convention early today de-
rlincd to make any statement regard
Ing his victory untll after he received
notification from tho convention. The
governor received the news Of his
nomination in his newspaper office
the Dayton Nows. surrounded by l'l-
low newspaper workers and "A few
relatives and intimate friends.
when The Associated Press wires
flashed IN" news of his nomination,
his first act was To cross the room
and kiss his wifc. He then left the
huilding, walked few blocks to the
home Of his closest personal friend.
John \. MCMahon, aged 81, dean OF
Dayton lawyers, to whom he wished
personally to give the news.
Mrs Cox was highly elatcd over
the nomination OF her husband ana
Immediately sent telegram TO her
father. Thomas u, Blair, Of Chicago
Visits Mothers Grave
Governor Cox planned to visit tho
grave Of his mother this morning
at the age Of So, several years ago
She lived to see him inauguratcd for
governor for first term.
Most Daytonians We're In bed when
the flash came announcing that GOV
ernor COX had been nominated or
the forty-fuurth ballot. They din
not know that their fellow townsmar
had received the highest honor tbs
democratic party can give until they
rcnd their newspapers at their brea
fast tables and ON their way TO work
The honor conferred upon Cover
nor Cox was the talk OF the town, bu
late this morning no movement hat
| been started for an official jollifica
! tion. Business seemed to progres
| much as usual Groups OF men un'
| women stood on the street corner
| here and there and enthusiastically
! discussed the event and read the lat
| est cNitions OF the newspapers Gag
/ erly.
soon after the news OF his nomina
/ tlon was received, Governor ana Airs
/ Cox, who had remained up all nigh
receiving returns. left for their home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
ALL WOOLEN
M|LLSONVERGE
OF SHUT DOWN
Visitor in City Tells Of
Condition of Industry
in the East

All the WOODEN mills NJ the United
states are uu the verge uf closing
their doors FOR an Indefinite period.
This is the stli tling statement
brought to Alhupu"rqu"nns today ny
Fred Eichcnbaum. representative or
the u. Harris Wuolen company of ST.
Louis Mr.. Eichcnbaum is making u
trip uf the country merely to become
thoroughly familiar with the situa-
ton.
IAN the mills uf the American
Wooden company ~ said this morn
ing "nre to shut down FOR an indefi-
mite period on July is. All other
wooden and worsted mills Of the coun.
try will be closed before August T."
The American Wooden Mills con-
tinucd Mr.. Eleheubaum HAY" only
heen running three days a week for
the last month. Of course previous
to that time they were running every
day. hey shall continue to operate
three days week until the hour nt
closing"
$1,000 out or Work
The American Wooden company,
according to MIR Eihenbaum has ~
mills in operation. the MILLS being In.
Gated mainly In Massachusetts and
other New England states. Th,
/ closing ~ the - mills he said viii
throw out Of employment approx
/ matcly 4i.OO0 men.
! The mills are operating now Mr.
/ Eichenhaum said merely tu put uui
a, supply Of spring sample goods Mr.
/ Eichcnbaum believes thcrc is NJ
| chance FOR the present wool mark"
in improve aud that wool men havint
wool tn sell now should sell II fol
cash regardless - the price instead
I of consigning.
THE dealer and the cunsignrr' h'
1 said prefer to take the wool on con
signmcnt. but II Is unsatisfactory u
the wool grower
Cause For Closing
The cause for the closing Of tn
mills MIR. Eichcnbaum said IL purel!
the lack Of demand for the woolci
goods. Everyone is putting off th
buying OF wooden suits he said be
cause they believe that wooden suit
are To become cheaper.
Mr.. Elchonbaum said that the mill
now have a supply ON hand whlcl
will meet the fall and winter damAn,
thruug 1921. The mills probably vii
operate again In the spring of 1872
he said To furnish the spring deman
hut as soon ~ that supply IN cuuallcd
he predicts that the mills will ngai
close.
Mr. Eichcnhaum left this noon 10
III paso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
CONVENTION
/. TO-DAY PICKS
.LV|CE PRESIDENT
Assistant Secretary OF
Navy Is Unanimously
Agreed Upon

AUDITORIUM, SAN FRAN
CISCO, July g. Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, Of New York, assist
ant secretary Of the navy aud rel
ative of the president who bore
that name, was chosen by the
democratic national convention
today as its candidate for vice
president ard running mate for
Governor Cox.
AUDITORIUM, SAN FRAN
CISCO, July 6.-The vice presi-
dental nomination started in the
direction Of Franklin ID. Roose-
welt, assistant secretary of the
navy at today's session of the
democratic national convention,
and Mr.. Roosevelt s friends con-
sidsred his nomination az assured.
Despite his political troubles
with the Tammany organization il
finally developed that his nomina-
ton would draw no open opposi-
ton from that quarter.
Joseph -. shannon Of Kansas city.
Mo. offered resolution to authorize
state central committees to fill va
cancies on the national committee.
II was agreed to without opposition.
Gavin McNab. OF san Francisco
moved a recess until three O'Clock so
they might deliberate further Oh the
vice presidential nomination 1t was
| drowned out In a chorus OF noes and
Chairman Roblnson ordered the cali
OF the roll OF States reminding the
I delegates that the convention rule
Z limited nominating speeches for vice
presidential candidates TO ten min
utes and seconding speeches to five
Alabama yielded TO Tennessee aud
Major General l.. ID. Tyson was placed
In nomination by Harvey H Hannah
Of Nashville.
Governor Stewart OF Montana wns
placed In nomination by senator
Walsh OF that state.
Miss Alice Reynolds of Provo.
Utah, seconded the nomination of
Governor Stewart.
Edward l.. Doheny Of California
was placed In nomination for the vice
presidency of Lorin a. HaAdley OF
l Los Angeles.
Senator Pittman OF Nevada also
seconded the nomination OF Governor
Stewart.
Michael l.. sullivan Of Salem Mass.
seconded the nomination Of Mr.. DOH
eny.
Franklin n. Roosevelt assistant
secretary of the navy, was placed In
nomination for the vice presidency by
Timothy L. Ansberry. former rep
rescntative In congress from Ohio
who sat in the convention as dis
trict delegate.
Senator Nugent Of Idaho nominated
Governor James II. Hawley of B0is'
Idaho.
Former Governor Dunno of Tri
noise nominated James Hamilton
Lewis.
Amid cheers Governor Smith o
New York seconded the nomination
OF Mr.. Roosevelt.
Davis r. Francis OF 81. Louis. for
mrr Ambassador To Russia was plac
ed In nomination for the vice presi
dency by Il. =. Rosenberger OF Mont
gomery, Mo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
McAdoo Delighted
says lie L. Glad Nomination Did
Not Come To IIim-Miil
Make Statcmont Later.

HUNTINGTON, n. Y, July G.
when william q. McAdoo was in
formed upon rising this morning that
Governor James NJ. COX Of Ohio had
been nominated as the DEMOCRATIC
nominee for the presidency, his only
comment was:
Il am relieved and delighted that
the call did not come to me-
Mr.. McAdoo showed every evidence
that he was pleased, and explained
he would have a statement to make
later In the day.
Mrs. McAdou. who was by her hus-
bands side, said:
That's great!
Before leaving FOR his office IN
Manhattan In his automobile, Mr.
McAdoo called the newspaper men
and asked.
"wll ynu say this for me: I'm
cternnlly grateful To- my friends Tot
their support
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
Boulder Rail, Jay
Is Saved by Court

DENVER, July 6.-Colorado su.
PRONE court today set aside an order
issued by the state utilities commits
sion one year ago permitting the dis
nuntling of the Denver. Boulder and
Western Railroad, familiarly known
as "thc Switzerland trail of America '
II is said that part Of the line has
already been torn up and the court
order rauuirps ID be replaced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06

SANTA FE, y. NJ. July G.-Con-
tract has been let to Kennedy Steel
and Gilbert uf Elillsboro for the
building OF Federal Aid Project no ~
this covers SO miles Of gravel sur
fucod road running from the end Of
the Elephant Puttc Dam toward Hot
Springs the contract price is S23. 2O6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
w. M. Abbott Chosen
Head of the ElkS
Los Angele,s is Selected for the Meet
ing Place Next Year

CHlCAGO, July G.-WIlllnm Vt.
Abott Of san Francisco was elected
grand exalted ruler OF the Elks AZ
the first executive session OF the
grand lodge today and Los Angeles
was selected as the meeting place Of
the national convention next year.
Mr. Abbott. who was elected with
out opposition Is a former assistunt
attorney general OF California. and Is
now chief counsel OF the United Rail-
ways In san Francisco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
POLICEMAN SLAIN

PUEBLO, Colo, July G.-John
shannon, 50 years old. "a park police
man. wus found dead In q cellar to-
day 10y a street cleaner. lie had cp-
parcntly been beaten over the head
and several bullet holes were found
In the body.