davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
81795N


i 49,. ~. ~ s.ss. IT. III Z.
double he smount Of fab ~ %
s s:sSSss3 !, S'': :,, :Ad Be-: e. .ss
s sC ca.i sass r ss.sis, 20 s' ne
darsbillsy Of thsss aepe,.a.ti~
low priced tires. Order 4. day.
You viii be delighted with their
The Washington times., 1920-02-29

one would occur to me IN course
OF time.
To d Continued Next sunday,
csVyrsAs. is1o. b. 81 n. RSsss n: .. 4.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29

n EFORE turning in he'd look
Il at these woud tsd men for
myself, the truth being that I
The Washington times., 1920-02-29

Great Britss~ nights Reserved.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-08

modified or altered, the capital stock
thereof increased or decreased, or that
corporation may be dissolved with the as
sent of two-thirds of the capital stock
present or represented at any meeting
of the stockholders held for that purpose
after prior notice in writing to each stock
holder, mailed to him at his last known
post office address, all in accordance with
the terms of Act 261 of 1914.
ARTICLE " At the expiration Of
this charter or the earlier dissolution Of
this corporation for any cause, its affairs
shall be liquidated by one or more liqui-
dators to be elected by the stockholders,
all of whom shall hold stock in this cor
poration, and said liquidators are hereby
vested with full power and authority TO
liquidate the affairs OF said corporation
ARTICLE XI.-The appearers hereby
declare that they have subscribed TO the
following number of shares Of the capital
stock of this corporation, to-wit:
William c. Kickgraf, Jellica. Tenn, sew
enty-five shares. William NJ. Turnags
POntchatoula, La. fifty shares. Nelsoi
Jensen. No. 1927 Napoleon avenue, Nes
Orleans. La, siXty-five shares. Mrs. Els
abeth Jensen, 1927 Napoleon avenue. Ney
Orleans, La. ten shares. All of which
shall be paid in cash, except:
The subscription of william NJ Tur.
mage for fifty shares fully paid for and
settled by the transfer by him to TIM
corporation of the property which 10 fully
described on the detailed itemized STATE
ment and description of said properly
hereto annexed and read in connecties
herewith and which said property was
duly appraised by the board Of directen
! of this corporation at the sum Of fiw
thousand ($5.OO000) dollars.
Thus done and passed at my office
this city of New Orleans, Louisiana q
the day, month and year hereinabove firx
written, in the presence of Jones T. Prov
ell and Niram Keenan,, who hereunto ap
their names, together with the said ~
pearers, who have also set opposite TIER
names the number of shares subscffbee
| by them, and me, notary, all after az
reading of the whole.
(0riginal Signed:
w. c. Zickgraf, seventy-five shares. pd
| y. Jensen: Elizabeth Jensen, ten shafes
per y. Jensen: n. Jensen, sixty-five shaFo,
W. VI. Turnage, fifty shares.
Witnesses:
| J. Il. PrOwell.
| y. Keenan,.
JOHN r. UPTON,
| Notary Pablo
l. the undersigned Recorder Of mon
cages. in and for the parish Of Orieans
state of Louisiana, do hereby certify tsA
the above and foregoing act OF incorpG'
alton, of the Wadesboro Lumber CON,
pany, Inc. was this day duly recofoS
in my office, in book 1898, folio 6l6
I New Orleans March 10. 1920.
(SignedD: EMILE ]. LEONARD. d. y.
N JOHN r. UPTON.
Notary Public
March -. April 20.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-08
,u.RrrR OF THE AMERICAN SHOE
\ DYE AND POLISH MANUfACTok-
ERs, INCORPORATED.

limited States Of America, State OF Lou
isiana. City Of New Orleans. BE IL known,
that on this sixth day OF Marcn, IN the
wear one thousand nine hundred anu
twenty. before me, John Wagner, notary
public duly commissioned ana sworn, IN
and for the parish of Orleans and city OF
New Orleans, therein residing, ana IN the
nresence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally APP
neared: The several persons whose names
ara hereunto subscribed, who declared,
that ayailing themselves OF the laws o.
Jouisiaua relative to the organization Oh
corporations, do by these presents cove
nant. agree and stipulate to form them-
selves their heirs and assigns into cor
noration and body polite Tor the opoects
and nnrposes and under the stipulations.
which they hereby adopt as their char'er'
to-wit:
.prrcI.E 1.-The name and title OF this
n.oration shall be the american shoe
wi paiish Manufacturers, Incorporated,
anu anu ;,s domicile shall be In the city OF
N,,.. Orleans. Louisiana, and under saiu
rev a. shall have and enjoy corporate
NAM for period of fifty years
s shss date. to sue and be sued; 70
Iron. and use corporate seal. the same
fo break or alter at pleasure, 70 sell sei,
s-bsse. hold, own, lease, acqu 18th
Alternate. mortgage or pledge propes, and
real and personal; to borrow mo stcer o." N
give security for same; 70 own .nd
sny other corporation; 70 conuue. ..,nr'
carry on the business hereinaIIer INA
,.tei. to appoint such Officers, assn.s nIH
employees as may be necessary IN "s ''
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-08
Name Hard to Ascertain.

Gertrude found a cat and shorty
after a neighbor asked her It's nam
"Oh. I don't know yet" answered ~
youngster; 81 called 1t every cat ns's
and II won't meow to any Of them.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-08
JNO. WAGNER,

Notary Public.
I, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the parish OF orleans.
state of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act Of Incorpor-
alton, of the American Shoe Dye and Pol
ish Manufacturers, Incorporated, was this
day duly recorded in my office, in BOOK
1898. folio. ..... New Orleans, March D.
1Sicped): EMILE ]. LEONARD, d. r.
JNO. WAGNER,
Notary Public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
the solemn REFERENDUM
I'm NEW MEXICO

On the editorial page of odays Herald
which il is believed may read with profit the end Of
clearer understanding Of what at stake this election in
state.
One of these statements published the request
Der of readers including readers II brief clear
of the significance Article 10 of the Wilson
nations which Cox has said he would into effect without
ervaos and the why republicans believe it should
be approved by this nation the why will be
proved, if Harding is elected president
The other is editorial showing the kind of
pagn the democratic party making in New Mexico in behalf of
Cox and the Wilson league its effort conceal the league issue
behind the cry Of bosssm directed at republicans and the in
sruments it is using for that purpose
The democratic party in this state is present under the
complete control of federal office holders appointed by Wilson
under his domination II headed by United States Senator A.
Jones and Arthur Seigman This ring picked Judge Hanna
Las Vegas Judge Hanna is federal office holder ap
ponee of the Wilson administration This picked the select
committee which chose the other the democratic party
at the Las Vegas convention.
Two years ago New Mexico against the Wilson
league of nations
President Wilson pcrempory command this
defeat FALL who had then taken his
against moving the the United States from
ngon Geneva The president demanded the election of
ator whose mind with his meaning senator who would do
told the nations Senator Jones has done
New Mexico turned Wilson down and elected Senator Fall
The democratic organization leaders been nsueted
deliver this state for Cox and the league of nations in the solemn
referendum which the president has demanded his scheme
Of international super-government for the United States
The local democratic organization knowing the feeling of the
majority Of New Mexcans the league realized from the
first that carry the for Cox they from the
league ssue-and keep away from IT,
The editorial statement referred to discusses detail the
plan evolved for keeping from the sueand the nstr
men being used that end in the effort this for
Cox.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
HARDING AGAINST
RETURN OF SALOONS
Makes Positive State
ment; Cox Is for Law
Enforcement

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.--Senator
Harding and Governor Cox have
pledged themselves II elected to en-
force the eighteenth amendment. This
statement was made today by Daniel
4. Polling. president Of the National
Temperance Council. in making public
communications. received from both
candidates In reply to queries.
Senator Harding in letter to Mr..
Polling, said he voted for the 18Th
amendment and the NOlstead act and
had declared for their enforcement
adding:
This is representative republican
government ruled by the majority as
expressed at the polls or In the laws
formulated by elected representatives
and II is not within the rights Of any
officer OF that government to lightly
set aside the win OF the people as 30
expressed but | may say that | am
opposed to the re-estublishment OF the
traffic In intoxicating liquors and will
use whatever influence or power I
POSSESS to prevent such re-cstnblish-
mcnt"
Governor Cox said:
II recognize the 18th amcndmcnt
M definite part OF the constitution
and the laws enacted hereunder VIII
be observed and enforced"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
SUIT FILED TO
TEST THE STATE
INCOME TAX Law
Taxpayers Ask for Writ
of Injunction Against
the Statute

SANTA FE, Oct. "A suit de-
signed 20 test the constitutionality OF
the state income tax law was filed
today In the district court for Santa
Fe county by group OF general tax
payers. The plaintiffs in the suit are
George Bond. w. G. Thaxton, Ivan
Grunsfeld, Alfred Grunsfeld, Charles
Ilfeld company who bring action for
themselves and all other taxpayers
OF New Mxeico similarly situated.
The defendants are Charles u.
strong, state treasurer. and o. o.
Askren. attorney general OF tho state.
The complaint Is full and argu-
mentative, attacking the constitu-
tlonality OF the state income tax laws
from many angles and specifying the
alleged violations OF the constitution
OF the state.
The chief attack is alleged viola-
tion of section l OF article OF tho
constitution which provides that tax
hos shall be equal Cnd uniform OF sub
jects OF taxation OF the Same class.
An alleged specific violation OF thia
law Is given In the section which
makes tho taxation OF incomes un-
equal and not uniform by prescribing
that the rate OF levy shall be gradu-
ated In accordance with the amount
OF income in dollars. the rate being
| increased In proportion to the in
crease OF the amount In the net m
come.
This alleged violet tion Is the dis
crlmination between persons with In
comes OF over 5000 who are re-
quired 20 pay a tax upon all OF their
net income from one dollar up 10 ten
thousand while those with incomes
less than $1,000 are exempt from
paying any tax.
The plaintiffs ask for a writ OF in-
Junction against the defendants pre-
venting them from enforcing the
present income taxation laws ana or
dering them 20 how cause on an
early date why t.ie injunction should
not be permanent. The date for the
hearing has not yet been set
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
MISSISSIPPI FALLS
OFF IN POPULATION
State Is Second One to
Show Decrease in
1920 Census

WASHINGTON. oct. 2.-Misslss-
ippi is the second state to sho,s a de-
cre1se In population In the 1890 CEN
sus. Its population OF 1,7s9.is2. an
nounced today by the census bureau,
Is 1889, or o.4 percent less than that
of ten years ago. The 1920 popula-
tlons OF Oklahoma, Wisconsin and
South Dak0ta also were announced
and each howed n substantial in
crease. oklahoma had the greatest
Increase. its population Of 2.027, ,564
being $40, ,4rq or 22.4 percent greater
than in 1915. This however was the
smallest numerical and relative in
crease shown Sy Oklahoma since its
organization as n territory In 1890.
Vermont was the first state to show
a decrease, its 1920 population being
one percent less than TINT OF ten
wears ago.
Wisconsin's population Is 1851 ,S3s,
an Increase OF 297,9T9 or i2.S percent
aa compared with that Of 1910. The
state retains It's present rank as thir-
toonth most populous state.
South Dakota with population OF
G35,S39. an Increase OF 5i,9bi, or SO
percent. falls into 37th place, having
been passed by North Dakota. The
state allowed both its lowest numeri-
cal and relative increases since It's nd-
mission as a state In 1888.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
RAILWAY MEN HERE
GETTING 100000
IN BACK PAY
Checks Covering Recent
Wage Increases Being
Received

More than 100000 in back pay is
now being given employees Of tho
Santa Fe railroad here as tho result
OF the wage increase granted them
recently by the wage adjustment
board.
All employees. with the exception
Of trainmen on the Santa Fe coast
lines have been given back pay for
May. June and July and coast limo
men are now being given back pay
for those months. The additional in
crease for August was In the regular
pay checks.
or this amount employees OF the
back shops have received $4,000 for
tho three months and workers OF tho
round house nearly $4,000. An ac-
curatc estimate OF the amount paid
10 trainmen could not be ascertained
here because division headquarters
are az other towns. The timo for
men on the Rio Grande division Is
figured at San Marcial, for mon on
the coast lines at Winslow and for
the men on tho division north of
here ut Las Vegas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
GIRL ACCUSED OF
FORGING CHECKS TO
BUY PRETTY DRESSES
Miss Grace Garcia Ar
rested on Complaint of
Store Manager

Miss Grace Garcia. alias Loruso
Chavez, alias Lula May Ferries. rs
years old. Is Aibuquerque's latest
check artist. according to the police.
Her eye for pretty dresses and mer-
chandlse has caused her to take the
road TO the county Jail
Miss Garcia was arrested this morn
ing and committed TO Jail on the
charge OF issuing worthless checks on
the !. G. Penney company's store.
The complaint against her was made
by r. X. Thompson, assistant mNnag
cr OF the store. Miss Garcia ls said
to have given two checks for t35 and
one for S25, each time receiving some
cash In return after purchases Each
time she issued a check she Is said to
have forged names The names she
Is alleged to have forged to the
checks are Mrs. Julia Scligman OF
Bernallllo and Lola paytiano and T..
Bowers. The last two for S35.
The girl is said to have forged the
name OF Mrs. Scligman to check
on previous occasion. She told the
police today that she had the goods
she purchased In trunk In her
room. The money she obtained by
issuing the checks she had spent she
said.
She viii be given a hearing before
Judge w. w. Mcclellan next Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Hanna Shouts,
'FaISehoodP

MIR. Hanna. the democratic can-
didate for governor, said at Mag
dalena yesterday that The Evening
Herald Lad uttered a deliberate
falsehood" when II had charged
him with "mud-slinging' In his
campaign against Judge Mechem.
The Herald has never stated that
Hanna has done the mud-slinglng
In his campaign against Judge
Mcchem.
What The Herald has charged,
and now charges, is that Hanna
has conducted an unfair. untiuth-
ful and dishonest campaign against
Mechem md that in this course he
has accepted the active support OF
newspapers employing the same
kind of methods In bOldcr ways.
II Is impossible for Hanna to
proceed vary far in any political
campaign without calling someone
a liar. The Herald happens TO be
the first victim In this campaign.
1t is unfortunate for Hanna that
he cannot keep his temper. II
would be unfortunate should a
man without control of himself.
lacking judgment, discretion and
dignity, become governor OF this
state.
II is unfortunate for Hanna,
when he shouts "falsehOod" at
The Herald, that every audience to
whom he has spoken since Judge
Mechem was nominated, will re-
cali instantly and clearly the un-
derhand route he has taken to at
tack Judge Mechem: the route
Hanna knows to be safest for him
and most difficult to meet.
This Is the Hanna method. He
opens his speech with u statement,
as he puts IL, speaking politely"
Of Mechem. Then he proceeds to
leave the Inference. in every sue
ceeding sentence, that Mechem IN
controlled by bad. corrupt. dis
honest influences, which he has
conjured out OF his Imagination
and which he tells the people
about
We assert that this method of
underhand, indirect attack by in
ference and lnuendo is more cow
ardly than the attack direct, which
Hanna Is afraid to make against
Mechem. We assert that II ia a
campaign OF falsehood and cow
ardice.
The Santa Fe New Mexican, in
its hysterical anger. deliberately
ISLANDERS Judge Mechem. That
course doesn't get the result. II
kicks back" Hanna's course is
by the sly indlrectlOn OF ovll In
ference. II Is like the attack OF
Magee; few fair words hooked
up with an Inference OF wrong
doing. OF the two courses that Of
the New Mexican. while dlrtler, is
less cowardly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Now Daniels Charges
Republicans Bought
The Senate in 1918
=. rns Assoe,Arso sstss


REIDSVIILE. y. c.. Oct. AS
sertlng that the republican party did
mot win" control OF the senate In
i9Is'but "bought II" Secretary Daniels
declared In an address yesterday that
never before have the hopes and de-
sires OF the people been frustrated by
purchase OF control In the senate
The republican majority Is today
out on ball' Mr.. Daniels said, adding
that "as soon as the supreme court
acts II will be In the pcnltcntiary."
But for the purchase Of a seat In
the senate from Michigan" the sccre-
tary declared. the republicans could
not have organized the senate, could
not have packed tho foreign relations
committee against the league OF ma
tions; could not have packed the FL
nance committee against any reduce
ton In taxes and could not have pack
cd other committees against any leg
lslation looking TO tho reduction OF
the cost OF living. BY means Of this
slender and corrupt majority. every
measure looking to world peace and
world stability and national develop
ment las been frustrated"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
MECHEM WINNING
MANY NEW VOTERS
Addresses Large Rally
at Rio Arriba County
Seat

CHAMA. n. NJ, Oct. Judge
Mcchom and Ncstor Montoya address
cd a large republican rally last night
at TERRA Amarillo " the close Of the
Rio Arrlba county convention. The
convention was harmonious and the
republicans OF the sounty are united
and predict a majority OF 1000 FOR
the republican ticket.
The nominee for governor and con-
groasman came to Chama today aud
will speak here tonight. closing one
OF the most successful weeks thus far
In the campaign.
Judge Mechem Is winning much
support In this section OF the state
and is finding many democrats who
nrc descrting the party because OF the
league OF nations.
There were many women at the
rally last night at TERRA Amarillo
and the Aew voters are being
thoroughly organized In this county
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Final Score Is 10 to |,
Bagby Getting Credit
for Thirty-hrst Victory
of the Season; St. Louis
Playing Chicago.

DETROIT, Oct. 2.-Cievelsnd
clinched the Lmerican league PEN
nant by defeating Detroit, 10 TO J..
here this afternoon. Tho Indians
pounded Red Oldham hard. coupling
their hits with Tiger errors.
E--css by Jones and Young with
singles by Speaker and Gardner gave
Cleveland three runs in tho third
inning.
Singles by wambsganss and
Speaker followed by Burns double
nettcd two moro in tho sixth and in
tho seventh. Bagby tripied with tho
bases filled. scoring himself on
Evans single.
Detrolt's only score came IN tho
ninth inning when tho Indians eased
up. Four times previously wEcn tho
Tigers had opportunities 90 score
double plays cut of their chance.
It was Bagbys thirty-first win Of
the season.
Final score: r. II. T..
Cleveland ...s.s.s.sss. ss..s.lv -
Detroit ....s....... II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Fish or Cut
Bait, Boyg

The fuvdrite occupation OF the
Santa lre New Meglcan and other
democratic forces allied with the
federal office holding machine.
whom short OF an issue. II to at
tack the state land office.
Mr. Magee has received lnatrun-
tlons from headquarters 10 fish
or cut bait" He II cutting bnAt.
lie states this morning that:
THE republican bosses have
negligentiy. II not ruthiessiy.
allowed this great estate (the
state iands) 10 be mismanaged
or actually looted"
II this statement Is true the peo-
pie ore entitled 10 the facts about
Il; they should have more than
glittering generalitics. Magee
should come right out with these
facts. in a detail that proves thcrn.
What bosses have looted or win-
managed the land Department.
What are the namcs Of the loot
crs?
What loot did they setg
whea did they get NJ
How did the nismanngsment or
looting TAX place?
n Magee knows anything about
the state lands, which Is doubtful.
he knows that n thcre has been
mlsmanagemcnt or looting n Is
easy TO find Il. put finger on Il
and prove Il quickly and definitely.
Unless he does produce aomo
definite charge and prove Il, this
bait that Mr.. Magoa "a cutting VIII
not catch anything, There are not
many suckers Ia New Mexico. IN
spite OF Mr. MaEco's recent asset
tiOn TO that effect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

MARION. o.. Oct 2.-senator
Harding last night made public a
telegram to Edward A. Ryan OF
Washington. ID. c.. who was AR
rested at the senator's Baltimore
meeting Monday night after he
had asked the nominee whether he
agreed with Senator Johnson an
his position to scrap the league Ot
nations"
Mr.. Harding expressed regret
that there had been an arrest and
declared that he did hot control
any senators attitude but was try
ing ITO harmonlze the Views OF
American leadership that We shall
be able to udopt "A policy In our
world relations to which Amcri-
cans viii unitedly subscribe"
senator Harding's telegram to
Mr.. Ryan was scat IN reply to one
from the latter asking FOR an an
swcr TO the question which led TO
his arrest.
II asked YOU" Mr.. Ryan wired.
the following question: Did you
agree with Senator johnson ln hts
position to scrap the league OF ma
tlonsT Your reply was as fol-
lows; II ! were In favor OF u enc
man power In the republic then
] would be ubie myself to answer
your question:
Apparently recognizing that
this WAS no answer. YOU Invited me
TO tho platform. While proceed
ing thorc In response to your In
Vitatlon, | was arrested aud
thrown into prison at the In
stance OF your friends. / will not
tamely submit to this indignity.
On behalf OF myself and tho
American public | demand that
YOU answer this pertinent ques-
tlon.
Senator Harding's reply follows;
Your telegram addressed to
me from Washington was my first
information that your interroga-
ton at Baltimore meeting had led
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
80 Merchants and
Cafe Owners Held on
Pro6teering Charge

OINIlA HOMA NII1. OkIas, UVt' =
Thirty Oklahoma City merchants and
restaurant proprietors were arrested
today ON federal warrants charging
violation of the Lever act
The warrants were issued following
indictments returned by the federal
grand jury which reported sufficient
evidences OF profitoering had beer
found to warrant prosecution OF the
marchanta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Denver Woman Goes
To Los Angeles to Aid
Solve Murder Mystery

DENVER, Oct. Mrs. II. G. Pccte.
nf Denver. who occupied the house
where the body OF J, c. Denton,
wealthy Los Angeles mining man re-
GENTLY was found, will leave for Los
Angeles this afternoon In company
with {. a. Jones. special investigator
OF the Los Angeles district attorneys
office. Il IN Understood no warrant
has been issued In tn" cawr and that
Mrs. Peete VIII 20 to Los Angeles
informally" In an effort TO aid the
police In clearing up the mystery OF
DCnton's murder.