davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Mr.. RARMA'S PART

In his speech III the armOry Saturday night Mr.
Hanna denied that he, personally. had made the
deal with llubbcll by which the democratic candi-
date for governor has undertaken to trade the votes
OF the rank and file of Benalilo comfy democrats.
m exchange for the 23S votes that ubbel can east
for Hanna.
II was not expected that Mr. IIannn wonld admit
his part in the deal To have done so wonld have
been to admit before the people of his home com
mnnlty ;hat the whole noisy Hanna campaign
against bosses and "cOrruptionists' has been a
grim political joke. Mr. Hanna has openly allied
himself in his home community with the most
notorious boss in New Mexico in an effort TO help
on his own political fortunes In making this al
lance he has publicly admitted his willingness to
sacrifice good government in his home community
for personal political gain
Mr.. Hanna S denial of the deal, however. was an
evasion. lie said that he did not make the deal ;
that he Sent no one to lluhbe and that IIubbell
sent no one TO him But Mr. Hanna did not dare
TO deny. in the face of the well known fact that
his business associate and political hacker, Ed
Chase joined llubbc in this deal with Hanna s
full knowledge and complete approval.
Mr. Hanna answered great many of the
glaripg Inconsistencies fake issues and false state
mcnts of his campaign Saturday nicht by depounc-
ing the editor of The Herald Denunciation is the
demngoguc only way of avoiding facts that show
him up II does not alter the facts.
Because he has failed to give any more salts
factory explanation to the people of his backing
aud filling or fake issues of such evasions as that
in his record toward labor of his varied and shifty
statements about taxation policies and taxation
facts; of his fasehoods about Judge Mechem, and
his vicious misrepresentation of the republican leg
iSatvc record, Mr.. Hanna will be defeated in to-
morrows election. His defeat will I've decisive. 1t
will be so decisive that no other candidate Selig
Dn page wol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
1T is UP TO albuquerque
TO BEAT THE HUBBELL TICKET!

A powerful combination backs the effort of
Frank A. Hubbclt TO regain control of the govern.
ment of Bernao county in tomorrow 5 election
There are six parts in this combination No one
of them alone is powerful enough to accomplish the
result for Ilubbc But working together under
liubbells management they form a powerful
menace to continuance of good government in our
county.
Here is the combination:
l. The remnant of the old Hubbell gang in
which there remain this afternoon 23S voters; the
old line of standpat Hubbell gangsters.
2. Frank A. Hubbell leadership a force in
practical politics that never be discounted
with safety because it is the skill of the past master
in the use Of ruthless election methods
3. The Albuquerque Morning Journal a long
established newspaper, still retaining the confidence
Of many people in spite of the shifty policy and
demonstrated insncerity in politics of its present
owner, Carl Magee II is the journals part to try
to cover up the Hubbe effort by denials Of its ex
istenoe and by attacks upon those opposing Hub
bells return TO control of the county
4. Ed Chase, business associate and political
hacker of R. II. Hanna the democratic candidate
for governor, who is using all of the arts Of the ef
ficient salesman and trained promoter, in an
amazingly clever effort to Wangford the people
into taking stock in the Hanna Hubbel deal
B. Mr. Hanna, using his position as the demo
cratic party nominee in a command to the rank and
file of democrats TO vote for the Hubbell candidates
and basing that demand upon an appeal to party
loyalty. 1t was condition of the deal with HUB
bell that Hanna should make this demand on demo
Gratis, in exchange for the votes Hubbell will
give Hanna for governor
o. Octaviano A. Larrazolo, governor of New
Mexico inspired partly by q desire for revenge
against the voters of this city who turned down
his demand for denomination by a majority of
to 1, moved further by his obligations to Hubbe
who is bringing to bear all the influence of his high
offica IN aid he Huhhall naudidataQ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Cox to Close His
Campaign With Speech
Tonight at Toledo

DAYTON. Ohio, Nov. After a
day OF rest at his homo here. Gov
ornor Cox was to leave today for
Toledo for the last speech Of his cam
paign.
Though the campaign virtually
ended at Chicago on Saturday, the
governor said he had agreed to make
the formal close In Toledo on election
eve because party followers there ro-
garded his appearance as good luck
asserting his only chance OF defeat
was when he failed to end his speak
ing engagements in that city.
Preparations were made today at
tho governors newspaper Office for
the receipt OF results on election
night. Special telegraph insirumcnts
set up In the Office included a re-
ceiving apparatus used in the election
won by Grover Cleveland more than
n quarter OF century ago.
The governor will return To this
city from Toledo early election morn
ing. and expects to vote as he goes to
his farm from the train. He plnLs 20
spend the day AT home. coming to his
Newspaper plant as soon aH the first
polls In the country close.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
SENATOR HARDING
SURE OF VICTORY
Will Receive Returns To-
morrow Night at
His Home

MARION, Ohio, Nov. His cam
paigning over and his final analysis
Of campaign issues laid before the
people in prediction statement.
Senator Harding took rest today
from the long and arduous labors Of
the presidential contest.
a smile answered those who asked
for his prediction OF the outcome Of
tomorrow's balloting aud In place OF
any special prediction claim, he
called attention to his public utter
unces OF the past few wee'is. In which
he has declared many times that he
fully expected to ne inaugurated next
March as the nations chief executive.
In a precinct where he has voted
for more than thirty years, the sena-
tor viii record tomorrow his one vote
among the millions that are to decide
the complexion Of the next adminis-
tration In both executive and legisia-
tive branches. lie and Mrs, Harding
after voting, plan to spend the re-
mainder OF the day quietly az his
home.
a straight republican ticket has
been recommended to the voters by
the candidate repeatedly IN his pubic
addresses.
Tomorrow night the senator and
Mrs, Harding will receive the election
returns at their home, bulletins COM
piled by The Associated Press Keep
ing them advised during the evening
Of the latest totals reported from
each Of the forty-eight states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
DIES ON HUNTING
TRIP TO JEMEz
Los Alamos School In
structor Exhausted
in a Storm

SANTA, FIs, y, NJ, Nov. l.-BolOw
par physically as result Of being
wounded IN the war while with tho
25th division, Henry Ruhl, aged "a,
recent Yale graduate and instructor
at the Los Alamos ranch school vest
OF here. died OF exhaustion In a lonely
canyon In tho Jemez mountain sat
urday night while on hunting trip
with student Doald Thompson.
aged ~. Of Washington, ID. G.
The two were ON foot and camped
In the snow. when Thompson awokc
sunday morning Ruhl was dead. The
10y walked twelve miles through a
blizzard to Buckman and n truck was
sent out for the body which had 10
he carried two miles 10 the road. The
romnins arrived here today for ship
ncnt east, accompanied 10y the broken
hearted wife. Ruhl came to the Los
Alumos school only last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

A. - 4, .rht..,.,, 81 nt,,o-
y
waiter won ilrst prize the keo auln-
mobile IN The Evening Herald
sreatest suDscrlntlon contest WhlVh
closed on schedule SATURDAY nlsht
Mrs. Herman knii OF Eno,nn' won
the second prize large .heNroict
aut"m"blle' whiit Mrs Josephine NC
Dohoush OF Albupuerque' won IN,
ANAL thevroiet hutolnopile' lnc thlru
prize IN the contest. Mrs Ihlspeh'
IN addition To winning the heo car
nlHo won the spc'lnl prl@'' Ff'o
howard piano
Othcr pllHr winners were MS loi-
lows
In district !. Albuquerque.
S29b Edison Phouograph Miss
Eliza Garcia.
SIS cash prize, Miss Elulc Reynolds.
S25 cash prize. Mrs. Tony Morelli.
In district No. .. the state.
secs Edison phonograph, Mrs.
Telesfor Mirabnl, OF Los Lunas
S75 cash prize. Mrs. Carrie Parsons,
Of Santa Fe.
x25 cash prize Mias Vera Glass Of
Gallup.
Many Of the contestants and their
friends were In The Herald office Sat
urdny night to witness the counting
OF the votes and receive the decision
OF the judges. who were j. T.. Cox
of the First Savings bank and Trust
company, James w. Lccch of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
STATE DEPARTMENT
DEF|ES CALIFORNIA
Alien Land Law Will
Not Be Unless
Acceptable


WASHINGTON, Nov. THE stats
department declared today In a
formal statement that no outcome OF
the movement In California to rccast
state laws affecting alien land tenure
will be acceptable to the country at
large that does not accord with ex-
isting and applicable provisions OF
law and, what Is equally important.
with the national Instinct OF Justice. ("
The statement was the first issued
on the California land question which
long has been a matter OF convcrAa-
ton between the department. and the
Japaneae ambassador to Washington.
The fact that It was issued on the
owe OF the election I'm California At
which the proposed new state law Is
to be voted upon was declared by
state department officials to have no
political Significance.
The impression was given that the
chief purpose was to convey an as
surance To the people OF Japan that
the American government would see
to II, that their Legitimate interests
would be safe guarded and would
continue TO have the consideration to
which they were entitled.
The departments statement was
made public In agreement with the
Japapese government, Il having been
The understanding from the start cf
the convei cations with the japanese
ambassador that neither government
would issue any statement regarding
the matter without the consent OF tho
other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
SAVINGS LAW
BEATS P0MzIiS PLAN
So Charges Representative Kelly
Says Banks Reap Big
Harvest by System

WASHINGTON. Nov. lit Is
pretty soft fo, bankers to borrow
money from the government at 2 i-2
per cent interest and loan II back te
the government at G per cont.
by this process the hard
pressed taxpayers of the United
States made the national banks
present of s5.25O.OOO the last
year on postal savings funds
alone.
But II won't happen again II Cong
rcssman clyde Kelly, Pennsylvania,
can get a bill through which he pro-
poses TO Introduce Dec. !, when Com
gress meets. His plan Is to remove
all restrictions on deposits in postal
savings banks. to pay the depositors
per cent interest, and. instead OF
re-depositing these funds In national
banks, he would loan them back TO
the people to Improve farms and
build homes, or for any other leg
innate ana safe purpose
How System Works
Here is the way Congressman kel-
ley says tho national banks lifted
s5250,00O OF the peoples money this
last year.
the postal savings banks. $3.50. geo. 600
OF II was deposited In the national
banks. The national banks paid the
government i-2 per cent interest.
Then the treasury department hor-
rowed $1,000. .0O0.O from these
banks by issuing treasury certifi-
Gates" at 6 per cent. by this trans
action tho government, or the tax
payers. lost the difference OF i-2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
REPUBLICAN,
LEADERS SEE
VICTORY IN
NEW MEXICO
III AND NATION
Hays Claims 1868 Prob
ably 395 Electoral
Votes for Harding

George z. Craig, chairman Of
the republican state committee,
and Republican National Commit
teeman Holm o. Bursum joined
this aftcrnooRin forecast Of To-
morrcw's election, in the follow
ing statement:
From 1t cdreful survey Of con.
ditions and with complete reports
from every county, il is our opin
ion that Harding and Coolidge
will carry New Mexico from Six
to eight Thousand majority. We
expect Judge Mechem and the en-
tire republican state ticket to be
elected by from 1900 to 5000.
Our reports this afternoon indi-
cate that the first named figure is
the minimum Of sudgc Mechem :
majority and that il is more likely
to be around the 5000 mark. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01


NEW YORK. Nov. Twin thc
opening OF tho POLLS less than twenty
four hours away. Both republican ana
democratic headquarters early today
confidently took IN the 1s.Ilde which
VIII carry them TO the finish ~ the
presidential conteat tomorrow
COX and Roosevelt VIII win" de-
clared George White. democrats. ma
tional chairman.
Will Hays leader OF the ropubii-
can iorcea. translated his expectations
INTO figures, expressing the conviction
that Harding Will have no less than
S6S-probably 3s5-elcctoral votes
Out OF the possible sal. The number
required TO elect IL 266.
Interest IN the last Jay OF the great
fight centcrs In the final desperate
attempt 10 bring over tho "doubtful'
states with large electoral votes 10
deliver, or TO Tave United states sem
ators In other doubtful states where
the electoral vote lH not large enough
TO be Indispensable.
New Mexico Doubtful?
The salient example Of states in The
first category In Ohil, home state OF
tho two principal candidates, with "a
votes, while the outstanding case oc
three.
Other states where the eleventh
hour contest ia intense. with both
parties sanguinc OF success. are Ari-
zona. Kentucky. MaryB ID. New
Mexico, Tennessee. NORTH Carolina.
and Oklahoma. All these. a. well ~
the Buckeye stale. are clained by
both republicans and democrats.
Second only IN interest To the out
come Of the voting IL the subject
what Will the women dog"
i.eadern Of both major parties disc
Clnim possession OF advance informa-
ton on what h TO BE- expected OF the
new class OF voters exercising their
franchise IN all the states Tor the first
time
Speculation in ordinarily well in
formed political circles, ccntera about
the municipal proportion OF women
who will vote tomorrow IN compnrl-
son with the male vote, sectional dis
trhution Of tho woman's vote and the
possibility OF its being as whole in
dependent enough 70 overturn tables
of election probabilities compiled over
a period OF years In which certain
states have been normally" Inclined
TO one political faith OF the other.
Socialists seek womcn's Votes
The socialist party has made claims
FOR the largest proportionate women's
vote. With the new voters properly
belonging TO the party added To ron
socialists who, they say will vote the
ticket In protest against the imprison-
ment OF the purtya presidential nnmi-
nee Eugene " Debs the socialist
predict vote Of at least s.u0O 000.
In 1915 the socialist vote was less
than GO0, 900.
II any Of the six national nertlca
start out to breuk electoral college
records tomorrow. they must aim az
that set up In the ,iec'ion OF iP1a nv
President Wilson. His majority or
1888 was the greatest Ia the record OF
American elections.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Four Killed When
Three Trains Collide

STANTON. Iowa. Nov. -Four per-
sons were killed early this morning
when three burlington trains crashed
100 yards east OF tho depot at this
place. The dead are.
C'tnrlos conklin, engineer OF Train
No. 1, weutbound, CreAton. Iowa.
Elmer n. Anderson, fireman, train
No. l., Crcston, Iowa.
rNndall, engineer, No. I o castbound,
Lincoln. Ncbr.
Unidentified tramp who was riding
on the wcslbound train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

tnuance of good government in our county Only
your votes can prevent the old boss and the old
gang from reganling control of the county govern
ment
You know the part Boss llubbe is taking TO re-
store the rule of his gang IN this county. You have
seen him at work for the past three months. using
the old methods, driving the old veteran strikers TO
their jobs, employing all the tricks of which he is
master, Take final look into the part the other
elements in this deal are playing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Man Arrested at
Auto Camp Grounds
With Young Cir

O. II. Taylor charged with viola
tion OF the Mann Act was arrested
nj the municipal camp grounds Sat
urday night By a. Il. Gerc. special
agent OF the department OF Justice.
Taylor Is alleged TO have brought
l7-year-old girl here from Flag
staff. Ariz.. cntlcing her away from
her husband.
Taylors home II In san Jose Calf
lie II to BE given a hearing before
United States Commissioner u. II. Nc
Donald on Wednesday morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Mexico to Pay Claim
For Killing of a
British Subject

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.--Grcat
Britain has agreed to settlement OF
the claim against Mexico growing out
OF the killing OF William s. Benton,
British subject. near Juaroz on
February ~, 1914. Mexico Is to pay
$4,000 cash 10 Mrs Benton and "a
pension of s2jsO a day ns long as Mrs
Benton remains unmarried.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
sTrDENT EXECUTED
FOR An ATTACI<

DUBLIN. Nov. 1.--Keven Barry. a
medical student was executed az
Mount Joy prison this morning for
taking part In an attack on a military
escort here during the past summer.
Barry was charged with murder. as
two British. soldiers were killed dur
ing the fight
Nearly l,0O0 persons prayed outside
the prison during the execution.
Armured ears guarded the street he
fore the prison. llarry's muther de-
clnrcd lnst week Rlte was proud hcr
unn was dying for Ireland"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Ten to One Offered
On Harding in
New York City

NEW YORK. Ney. IL New York
newspapers. Including thr domo-
cratic papers this morning Nl4or-
oialy dcnouncg tho malicious slars
about Hardlna'a ancestry The
New York Ttinoa demcflailc. has
a strong culforial as4inaL IA. cod,
dcmnfnE such methods ana nah.
fishes a fins HeHftloaital rccor1 of
senator fVardlne'1 family.
Ono NcN York Newspaper todnF
carries a siaiclntot taai one a|1-
lion dollars he's 0lf6 offered dawn
town TO bet on II4raInr IA In It A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
American Schooner
Wins Halifax Race

HALIFAX. MS, Nov. 1.-The
dashing little schooner Esperanto out
OF Gloucester, today won tho second
international fishermens race aud
with IL the championship.
IL was as thrilling a race as ever
had been sailed--a race through sun-
shine mist ana ruin squalia with
never more tunn a dozen lengths hc-
tween Esperanto and Dciawaua and
sometimes With the vessels beam to
beam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Selieman Claims
Victory But Fails
To Give Figures

SANTA FE. y. NJ, Nov 1.-The
democratic state ticket headed by
Judge Hanna will he overwhelmingly
elected and Cox will carry the state
hy slightly smaller majority" said
Democratic State Chairman Arthur
Sviigman today. Mr. Sollgmnn gives
no figures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

to the people IN communities that de-
posit Il at per cent. To become a
borrower one would have TO become
a member Of the organized commun-
ity for borrowing purposes ana tho
organization would stand good for all
the loans. Ability 10 borrow would
depend moro on the moral character
OF the poraon than on the ownership
OF property"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
SEVEN KILLED
IN FIGHTING
IN IRELAND
Fourteen Separate At
tacks on Police and
Military

DUBLIN. Nov. There were at
lcam fourteen separate attacks on tho
police and military IN the west and
south of ireland Sunday evening. In
these attacks six Of the police were
Killed aud eighteen others wounded.
one member of the military and one
nnval man were wounded. one civil
ian was killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

NEW YORK. Nov. i.--Bar silver
domestic. 9yhc. foreign. sos.
Copper dul'i electrolytic spot and
fourth quarter lax Nl5c
iron nominal.
Tin easy spot and nearby. sso.62:
futures. sf2.bO
Antimony s6.37M.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-08

shaken. We may go on securely to
the destined fulfIlment and make
strong and generous nations contri-
button to human progress, forceful
in example, generous in contribution,
helpful in all suffering and fearless
in all conflicts.
LET the internationalist dream and
the BOlshevist destroy. God pity him
for whom no minstrel raptures swell.
In the spirit of the Republic we pro-
claim Americanism and acclaim
America
At the time, this was annuonced as
the Harding Creed" and we feel
that the entire campaign should be
based upon the thought America
FirstP'
(The above was written before
Senator Harding made his speech to
the monograph -America Econ
omist
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-08

be obtained from the Offices mention
ed above or from the United States
Civil Service Commission at Wash
ington, D. C. Applications should be
forwarded to the Commission at
Washington at the earliest practicable
date.
The vacancy at Ellis for which this
examination is announced, is caused
by the enlistment of the carrier for
merly employed on the route. Upon
his honorable discharge from the mill
tary service of the Government, he
will be entitled to reinstatement to
his former position as carrier on this
route in accordance with the statute
approved July %, 1916, which is as
follows:
"Any postal employee who has en-
tered the military service of the
United States or who shall hereafter
enter it shall, upon being honorably
discharged therefrom, be permitted
to resume his position in the postal
department which he left to enter
such service"
However, any person appointed to
this position may, in the discretion of
Post Office Department, be assigned
to other parts of the postal service;
or transferred to other branches of
the classified service for which he is
eligible.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-08
Non-Partisans and Revolution

(Rufus Woods in Wenatchee World)
1t seems that things have come to a
pretty bad pass when folks in our own
community have to listen to open
statements from men that they are
''ready and in favor of a revolution
When an executive secretary of a
big organization like the Non-Parti-
san League signs himself, "Yours for
the revolution" it is bad enough. But
when speakers over the country blat-
antly support that stand, it is whole
lot worse.
It is bad enough when several rad
ical labor leaders go into the office of
the mayor of Seattle and openly
threaten to take charge of the gov
eminent of the city. But it is worse
when a daily paper and thousands
over the state support that attitude.
This country is still republic and
as such its government is subservient
to the will of the majority. But when
the head of a national labor organiza-
ton comes out openly and threatens
to do things by force, it is time for
show down.
When a governor of a state this
union, elected by the majority of the
suffrages of the people, openly talks
revolution as the Non-Partisan gov
ernor of the state of North Dakota
is reported to have done, it is high
time for folks who have been sitting
in their comfortable arm chairs and
reading their books, to begin to real
ize their danger!