davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30
Torch Is Applied to Buildings
and the Fire Brigade Has
a Hard Time ExtinguiSh-.
ing the Flames.
SINN FEINERS WELL
SUPPLIED WITH ARMS
Great Bitterness Displayed
During the Fighting;
Houses Are Wrecked and
Furniture Is DESTROYED,

Belfast, Aug. 29.-Eight men
dead is The toll of Saturday nights
fighting In Belfast. In addition to
the six men killed during the
helght of the battle, two of the
wounded died today.
A feature of the rioting was the
extent of the destruction of proper
ty by incendiarism. The fire bri-
gade had an especially hard time
during the night in fighting the
flames. Their work was rendered
hldeous by the constant rattle of
machine guns. The Sim Feiners
were in strong force and appeared
to be we'll supplied with arms and
ammunition.
The greatest bitterness was dis
played during the fighting. There
was a great amount of wrecking of
houses and the burning of furni-
ture both indoors and on the
streets. The yells Of the mob,
shrieks of women and children and
groans of the injured were audible
throughout the fighting. When the
rioting was at its worst, women
could be seen clad in their night
attire, rushing from their homes,
attempt to lead their families from
the danger zone. ....,...
The excitement was intense un-
til 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Iso-
lated firing was heard throughout
the forenoon and the people were
apprehensive lest that should be
a renewal of the disorders at night
fall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30
POLICE PROBING
CHARGES MADE
Of FAKE BOUTS

Police, investigating the charges
of James Kleiros that he was in
duced by a conspiracy of Jack
Wood and Pete Buzukos. wrestlers,
to bet $3.50 that Wood would win
from Buzukos in their match at
the Armory Friday night. said
yesterday that they had found sew
eral witnesses who would be used
in the effort to substantiate the
charge.
Wood, who also wrestled Young
Gotch here about three weeks ago,
represented to the public here that
he had never met Gotch before.
According to information that has
reached the police. Wood has not
only met Gotch in wrestling bouts
before coming here, but Is said to
have acted as Gotch's manager at
one time.
Kleiros Is said to have won sew
eral hundred dollars on the match
which Wood lost to Gotch, and at
Woods trial today efforts will be
made to determine whether he had
received any advance tips" from
the wrestlers.
Judge Mcclellan indicated yes
terday that an effort would be
made today to learn whether the
public II being given q run for it,
1apnsy st the wrssfling mataheM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30

later he will discuss agricultural
issues at the Minnesota state fair
Aftcr-war Conditions.
Later in the campaign Senator
Harding intends to bring the ques-
tion of industrial reconstruction
into prominence. He Is making q
study of after-war industrial con
ditions and is understood to feel
that the field offers much accept
able campaign material. 1t also
is expected that he will devote a
speech to soldier compensation.
He will speak here next Satur-
day to state chairmen of the re-
publican ways and means commit
tees entrusted with collection of
campaign funds but it is not ex-
pectad he will touch directly on
the charges of an excessive cant
paign fund made hv Governor Cox
He has indicated that he expected
an adequate reply to be made by
National Chairman Hays and Ma
tional Treasurer Upham.
The senator, however, will not
lose sight Of the league issue. Sew
tI al iIltNi t1NiIlS t'i9 VI VI t''ak AtE u
are yet TO be developed and as the
campaign proceeds the candidate
probably will touch on 1t frequent
ly in public utterances.
To See Knox This Week.
Meantime the nominees confer
ences with public men interested
In foreign affairs will continue.
Senator p. c. Knox of Pennsyl-
vania, former republican secretary
of state and an irreconcilable op-
ponent of the Versailles treaty, is
one of those expected the coming
week.
Harding headquarters made
public today a number of te,e-
grams of congratulations on Sen
ator Harding's foreign relations
speech yesterday. Among them
was one from Senator Rrandegce
of Connecticut, one of che senate
group of irreconcilahles, raying:
"Glory hallelujah. God reians
and the government of Washing
ton stiIl lives"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30
PROGRESS AND VICTORY.

civic righteousness in
the should discouraged med by e results of the
recent caucuses in Bernaillo county.
All this Us which the wheel and
discuss because being dishonesty used deceive
the public in the rest OF the state
Bernallo overwhelmingly for
which stands the head of editorial column The
made by adopt tho
the convention In deceptive
neutralzed the mine plank and by the orders certain
platform sentiment
which Is and which
democratic Vegas.
Governor personally unpopular Benalio
obsession in county
drives other Hubbell Is
nothing actually connected with the
Journals
However, a dishonest insincere persistenly
linked Hubbels enterprise that hundreds
friends our
Hubben back power. This they would
This did not dare q
OF
his platform. adroft but wholly unworthy.
Our winning in the republican
will Overwhelmingly In the state convention the
by The people easily prevent
being done II they will. tt ~
why the friends of a program prog
should be of the party They should
party. Whitewash will purify It,
The only concentration Of effort surround
Governor Lozoio with all possible strength If he fails
nomination will that 70 decent
candidate. He
his people and gain strength for the future.
In fairness effort possible
made to nominate him.
The day dawning. We hope that sun the
day be a of the republican
VIII people OF party permit and defeat
republicans incapable putting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30
Albuquerque Citizens

What Is your name?
Robert Leroy Mcdonald,
Did you ever have a nick namc9
cap"
Where and when were you born2
Elizabeth. ILL.,, 1876.
What Is your business? M
Banking.
What caused you to choose that
profession?
Thought 1t would be vacation.
What profession would YOU
choose II yOu'had your life to live
over?
Banking.
Where and how did you meet
your wife.
Albuquerque, N. NJ.
What was your boyhoOd ambi.
ton.
Lead National league In hitting.
What would you do with mill
lion dollars IL you had 1t to spendf
Deposit it in State National
bank.
What Is your hobby? 3
Collecting interest.
tTomorrow. J. N. Raynolds1 }
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30
RECLAMATION OF LANDS
is SUBJECT OF SENATOR
HARDLNG,S NEXT SPEECH

casional reference TO the league
fight.
The next important problem on
which he will publicly outline his
views is the reclamation of western
lands. He will speak on that sun
ject Tuesday to a group of repub-
lican governors and nominees for
governor from western states who
will be central figures in Cover
nors' day" of the front porch cal
endar.
on Monday of the following week
the, nominees labor platform is TO
be set forth in a speech to a la r
day gathering here. and two days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30
COX To INVADE
WEST To CLEAN
EN- UP, TELLS
WOUNDED YANKS
Governor Shakes Hands With
More Than 800 Gonzales
cent Soldiers in Hospital
While Leaders Wait.
HAS PLEASANT WORD
FOR EACH INVALID
Rabbi Stephen Wise Is
Ready to Take the Stump
for Democrats Dimes With
MCAdoo and Chadbourne,
10y so.n,so JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrpsi

Isv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRGl
New York, Aug. 29,-More than
800 wounded war veterans shook
hands today wah Governor j. M,
Cox, who made political allies wait
two hours at his hotel while he
visited the polyclinic hospital.
Some of Governor CoX's advisers
/ COunselled against taking so much
time away from political confer
ences.
Let taem wait" the governor
said, announcing his intention of
visiting every onA - the soldiers.
IF it will cheer them to meet me,
they won't be disappointed"
And he made good his promise
! Going from ward to 'lrd he Chat
| ted with each of the invallds who
included men in every stage OF
Convalesc snce.
on the roof the governor posed
for photographs surrounded by
patients, nurses and physicians.
Starts West September =.
"On September 2 | VIII start for
my western front" he told one
/ group. What do there will he IN
emulation of what you did on the
western front in France--that Is,
clean 'em up"
The candidate, with twenty or
more of the boys had C wait wllle
camera man adjusted his focus
"He doesn't shoot as faG as the
Germans, does he?' the governor
asked.
"I1l say he don't" chorused the
boys, stretching bed worn limbs or
giving an unconscious vince VI re-
miniscence.
The governor paused long before
II e bed of clyde r. Shrye, of Syra-
cuse, who exhibited a photograph
of Governor Cox, hich he said had
lung on his wall since the Sa1
| ranciSco convention,
"Im ,,rouder of that than any
thing | know Of" the governor de
clared, shaking ShIyer's rand an |
thanking him for the compliment
Several minutes were granted 70
father who had come from up
state New York to permit the the
TRANSMISSION of blood from his
veins to those of his son who had
been gassed in the Argonne.
Finds Leaders Awaiting.
on returning to his hotel the
candidate found many democratic
leaders waiting, He received sew
eral of these, including Rabbi
Stephen s. Wise, of New York, who
wished to announce his intention of
taking the stump for the demo-
cratic ticket.
Later he dined in his apartment
with William G. McAdoo and
Thomas l.. Chadbourne. of New
York.
Before leaving for Columbus the
governor spent two hours confer
ring on the league of nations with
Professor John S. Bassett, of Smith
college, and other authorities on
international law. He also received
Representatives Scott Ferris ANA
James McCllntock, of Oklahoma,
and Thomas y. Love, democratic
national committeeman from Texaj,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30
NO CORRUPTION NO SUS FUND" HAYS REPLY TO OPPONENTS CHARGES
R0TARIANS CLAIMING
EASY VICTORY TODAY;
KlWANIANS DISPUTlNG

Having trained off a total of
several hundred pounds and, in
the pink of condition and lean
as greyhounds, the squads of
the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs
baseball teams concluded train
ing early this morning for their
battle this afternoon at the
university field. Several of the
outfielders, who are expecting
to bear the brunt of the fray,
arose early this morning and
took a bit of road work as Il
finale to their training.
Most of the business houses
in the city will close doors at
noon and then all roads will
lead to the university field
where the epoch making exhi-
bition will be staged. Final in
structions have been given to
the members of both squads
and it is predicted that the
umpires will be kept busy
watching the hordes of inside
stuff that will be pulled.
Hostilities will commence az
2:15, sharp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30
RESTORATION OF OLD
FORT is COMPLETED
tsr MORNING Jov.s.t SPECIAL ,sA.so wr.r,

ley MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lGAsGo WiFE1
Springfield. H., Aug. t2os-7Res-
toration of Fort de Chartres, an old
French stronghold, Just completed
with legislative appropriation of
s12,250, has opened to Illinois this
month, as state park, another of
its earliest seats of government.
From this vantage point, near the
concourse of the Kaskaskia and
Mississippi rivers, the French for
forty-five years, and after them
the British for seven years, ruled
the entire upper Mississippi valley.
The fort was built in 171S and re-
built in 1856 at cost of 81 900, 900.
Its huge masonry covered four
acres.
1t was surrendered to the Brit
ish in 1885. In the third year of
the British rule, the first common
law court in the Mississippi valley
was established there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30
HOUSES FIRED INTO
AND WINDOWS BROKE EN-

Belfast, Aug. 29.-Belfast's sat
urday night was the worst since
what is popularity known as the bat
tie of Kashmir road. Six persons
were killed and nearly forty wound
ed, many of them seriously. All
the killed were young men, the vic
tins Of gunshot wounds. Ballyma-
Garrett, a suburb of Belfast, re-
sponded to the lord mayors appeal
and remained fairly quiet, but Sat
urday afternoon, Cullingtree road,
abutting Grosvenor road, the un n.on-
list district, became the storm cen
ter.
The latter shifted to the northern
part of the city by way of Townsend
street, a long thoroughfare extend
ing from the Falls to Old Lodge
road. The latter and the upper
parts of Crumlin and Old Parks
roads were the centers of the fierc-
est fighting of the whole. especial
ly the "Marrowbone," the nick
name of the nationalist enclave at
the top of Old Park road.
Sim Feiners in this neighbor-
hood made an organized descent on
uIllOnlSlS u lTuHlliU IOhu' shi"''
ing windows and firing into houses.
Failure by the police to hold them
back led to the summoning OF MIL
itary aid. For several hours ar
mored cars were in action together
with squads of soldiers and police
and volleys were poured into the
crowds. After two hours of stiff
fighting the Sim Feiners were
driven back into their quarters but
sniping into the unionists' quarters
continued far into sunday morn
ig.
Attempt to Burn Hall.
Three attempts were made to-
night to burn the independent
labor party hall. The building
was seriously damaged.
The police tonight charged
crowds in the Crumlin road with
their batons. but order was not re-
stored until troops arrived.
1t Is reported that an armored
car fired on a crowd around bon
fire and that a boy was shot
through the breast. Two con-
stables are declared to have been
sent to hospitals.
i. In broad daylight ! today Sim
Feiners entered Ballry castle,
Continued on Page Three.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30
Pat Nef Running
Away From, Bailey
In Texas Primary

nv nosNins JoossAL spsc,Al lsAsso wissi
Dallas, Tex. Aug. 29.-Pat M.
Neff of Waco continued to gain on
Joseph w. Bailey. former United
States senator from Texas. for the
gubernatorial nomination. accord
ing to returns tabulated today
from Saturdays democratic run
off primary. The Dallas election
bureau announced the following
figures: Neff, 237.165; Bailey. 164,-
sos.
Lynch Davidson of Houston was
still leading Lieutenant Governor
johnson In the race for nomination
to that office. Supreme Court JUS
itice William E. Hawkins running
behind william Pierson OF Green
wis spx reuomiustlOu,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30
LORD MAYOR Of
CORK MAY PASS
AWAY ANY TIME

lsv MORNING JovRSAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRui
London, Aug. 29.-The condition
of Terence MacSweney. lord mayer
of Cork, in Brixton Jail on hunger
strike, officially was stated to be
virtually unchanged today. His
sister, who visited him, said he
passed a restless night and was
sinking and doctors thought he
might die at any moment. Mayor
MasSweney was still conscious and
told her: Il am convinced | will
not be released. 1t will be better
for my country IL | am not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30
Governors of Western States
Will Visit Marion Tues
day; Will Outline Labor
Platform on Sept. 8.

uN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lEAsEp wtSrl
Marion, O., Aug. 29.-Having
put before the country his plan for
a new association of nations, Sem
ator Harding expects TO turn his
attention to other issues of the
in his speeches of the
next two weeks. with only an oc-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30

republicans might ask the com
mittee to go to Governor Cox II It
was felt that subpoena would in
tend to humiliate him.
Mr.. Hays and Mr.. Upham saw no
one throughout the day but party
leaders, except for a thirty minute
interview given newspaper men by
Mr.. Hays.
Candidate Cox has charged that
millions have been paid to the re-
publican national committee by sin
lister influences to buy the presi-
dency," said the statement. Yes
terday he is reported to have said
that many men are making contri-
buttons to the republican campaign
fund for the purpose of using the
bayondt to settle industrial diff
culties. Governor Cox will have to
prove these charges, but this he
cannot do because they are abso-
lutely false. His declarations are
an insult to the thousands of citi-
zens aiding us with small contri-
buttons and we will prove them
false by making public the name
of every contributor, the amount
and the purpose for which it Is
spent.
Source of Democratic Funds.
"Incidentally Candidate Cox will
have to explain the source of his
own funds collected by his national
committee and by the agencies out
side HIS national committee for his
benefit"
1t was generally understood that
the republican national campaign
budget, which 1t was said would be
presented to the committee, would
total s3,762,000. Concerning the
list of quotas, it was said that 1t
Twas entirely different from the
lijt' Governor Cox used in his
Pittsburgh speech and that evil
dence concerning it. would show
that more than thirty thousand per-
sons had contributed to the fund
which now totalled somewhat more
than a million dollars.
Congressman Fred A. Britten, of
Illinois, has been subpoenaed in
connection with his charges that
money appropriated by Great Brit
ain for entertainment at the
Washington embassy had found
its way to the democratic national
committee" The senatorial pri-
maries in Oklahoma, in which Sem
ator Gore was defeated and the pre-
convention campaign in Kansas
are among other matters on the
docket.
Good Makes Charges.
Representative j. w. Good, re-
publican, Iowa, >tonight issued a
statement charging that democratic
officeholders had violated the cor.
rupt practice act by levying politi-
cal assessments on federal en-
ployes and saying that he would
welcome an opportunity to ap-
pear before the investigating COM
mittee in support of his statements.
He specifically charged that E.
T. Meredith, secretary of agricui-
ture, and Wilbur Marsh became
directors of an Iowa club or
ganized solely for the purpose Of
obtaining money from federal en-
ployes in secret.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30
REPUBLICANS,
ATTENTION!

We invite the attention
of our readers to our plat
form proposals which ap-
pear upon page FIVE.
Every republican should
enlighten himself upon
the vital things confront
ing the party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo., Aug. 29.--New
Mexico. Monday and Tuesday,
fair: slightly warmer.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday,
fair; rising temperature.
LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature ......... 81
Lowest ....'.....s., %
Humidity at 8 q. m. ..... 30
Humidity at p. M. ......... 16
Precipitation ............ None
Maximum wind velocity ...... IL
Direction Of wind .......... South
Character Vf day .s..,.,,.,. Fais
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-30

later he will discuss agricultural
issues at the Minnesota state fair.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

The Want ads. should be helpful In
securing a position as a sales person,
an agent and b0okkeeper.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
JAMES STEIN WINS
ROLL CALL PRIZE

The luncheon ticket presented by
EnOch Moore as a Kiwanis Club roll
call prize, was drawn at The noon lunch
con by Secretary James Z Stein, and
was awarded by him TO James Stein, Jr.
The Birthday Booster" prize 0s so
cigars, donated by II. d. Radcliffe, was
drawn by 5. NJ. Dillon. who is proving
some champion prize-winner.
Herbert II. White was rewarded for
a year OF wlshful waiting by being ad-
mltted as a kiwanlan. lie has been on
The waiting list SINCE April, 1919. WITH
drawal Of a member OF the same line OF
business. transfer and express. left a
vacancy this week. The application OF
J. C. Lawson for membership was re-
ferred TO the directors.
The Klwanis Club donated $50 10 the
Service campaign fund.
ale Kiwanians are concentrating on
arrangements for the big district con-
vention Of Kiwanls Clubs TO be held In
this city on February 2i Something
like 200 visiting delegates are expected
30 attend.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
~pop- PRICES Up.

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb ii.-Insuii
was added 10 Injury yesterday for dis
consolsie ex-natrOns OF Boardwalk
cafes and avenue saloons. metamor-
g,hosed into lemon pop parlors and ice
cream saloons" by The prohibition
Jaw.
When the thirsty made their daily
round Of onre-pOpular corners. as a
concession 10 habit. they were In
formed thai soft drinks have taken a
Iumn in price. Both soda wafer and sar-
suprllla. under the new tariff. will cost
as much as whisky and brandy before
The high cost of drinking began TO put
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
REV. H. t. QUIGG TO
LECTURE ON KOREA
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
VIEWPOINT. Feb. ii-The Rev. II. T.
Quigg pastor OF the Newport VI. E.
Church will give another of his seri S
Of illustrated lectures in Ghe church
on Sunday evening This lecture will
be on Korea the Chos n, and the Mir
acle OF Or. GOucher." Dr.. Goucher was
the founder OF the Goucher College Of
Baltimore. Md. There will be 20 col
Ored pictures.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Newport
W. E. Church did not hod their social
asst week on account OF bad weal.h r.
The Xt social will be held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Frankhouser.
The Home and school Association will
hold a meeting in the school house
Wednesday evening. February 10 Tn
Newport Sewing and Baking Club will
give a demOnstrat on Of their work
and Theodore r. Martin, state Club
cad r, viii address The meeting on
subject Of Club Work"
Miss McMurray who for two years
has taught at the Newport Public
School has resigned to take a position
in a Wilmington school. and she has
been succeeded by Miss Anna V. Roe,
OF Denton, Md.
A great many pupils OF The Newport
school are confined TO their homes suf-
ferng with tn measles and grip.
Miss Lila Lyman. a teacher at Ber-
wyn, Pa. spent the weekend with he~
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs Mrs. John
r. Lyman.
Mrs Theodore Beauchamp of Will
mngton, a former teacher a, the New
port school was a visitor at the school
today
Mrs. Ada Ball will sell her house
hold goods at private sale at her home
and will In IN future make her home
WITH her children.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
GUESS WEIGHT
OF GROUND HOG
Ieciai 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
CHRISTIANA, Feb fi.-The Chrlstiana
Improvement Society held a meeting
Tuesday evening and discussed the con-
solidation of school districts. A COM
mtee was appointed to confer with
representatives of districts where they
propose consolldat 'ng. The committee
is Albert Vincent, George Appleby and
Harry 'Tomlin.
AfAr the business meeting a pow
erty social was held and a guessing
contest Of the weight Of a ground hog
was much enjoyed. Bu.rel Vincent
guessed the exact weight Of the ground
hog. The ground hog proved to be