davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

the record of the republican party
proves 1t ihsincere. 1t has been in
control since statehood and has
written the record that 1t repudi-
ates in its 1920 platform, he de-
clared. He urged that the voters
be not misled into believing that
the republicans. if continued In
power. would effect any reforms
regardless of whether it has prom
ised them.
"The men who wrote the record
of the republican party are its
leaders today" he said. "Its rec
ord is the grOwl of the bulldog and
its platform promises may be like
ened to the wagging tail, Which
will you believe" 49,
Crowd Cheers Journal.
Putney's talk was from the
houlder-straigh and hard. He
described the campaign as against
Five Corruptionists, When he
mentioned the Morning Journal
and congratulated the people on
having its support in the fight for
decency, taxation and representa-
ton, the whole house cheered.
Then he called on Carl MaSee'
editor of the Journal, to come to
the platform and the cheering
broke out anew The demonstra-
ton for Mr.. Magee, despite the
fact that Judge Mechem would
not answer the Journals questions
because it's editor had been in
the state only six months, was
greater than that given the re-
publican candidate for governor
who has lived in the state long
enough to recognize the wisdom
of waiting until he was in another
town to attack the journal and
Magee. Putneys compliments to
the Journal and Magee.
Mr.. Magee was in the audience
and acknowledged Putney's COM
pliments to the Journal and him
self by rising but did not go to
the platform as invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
ALL CANDIDATES IN
UTAH ARE CONFIDENT

Salt Lake City Oct, 3U.-Wlth AT
political candidates in Utah conf
dent of victory at the polls next
Tuesday, leaders are looking for
ward to close election. Farley p
Christensen, of Salt Lake, farmer
labor candidate for the presidency,
will close his campaign with an
address here Monday night. Last
minute, democratic, republican and
socialist rallies also are scheduled
to be held throughout the state on
Monday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
CALF ORNIA HAS
CLOSED A VERY
/ QUIET CAMP |GN
Has the Largest Registration
in the States History; In.
tereSt Is Conferred in the
Fight for Senator.

San Francisco, Calif,. Oct, go
The quietest political campaign in
a decade drew to a close tonight in
California, despite the multiplicity
of issues on the general election
ballot next Tuesday.
California, normally republican
state, has a registered vote for
Tuesdays election OF 1,374,1S4,
which also is the largest registra-
ton in the states history. OF this
number of voters S54.970 regis
tered as republicans and 299,S61 as
democrats. The partisan reg
istration was 171,163; socialists,
1855; prokibitiOnists, 20,05O, and
progressives 6,342. In 1916 the
registered vote was 1,314,446, and
1,O45,S5S persons went to the polls.
In the last general election the
state also had a heavy republican
registration, but President Wilson
carried California by a small ma
jority.
Anti-alicn Measure.
Apart from the major issue Of
the campaign-that of expressing
choice for president-public in
terest has centered largely in the
senatorial contest between Senator
James d. Phelan. democrat. and
Samuel NJ. Shortridge. republican.
Among the twenty measures on the
ballot the so-called anti-alien law,
which seeks to prohibit the leasing
of farm lands to aliens ineligible
TO citizenship, has been more
prominently before the voters than
many of the others because of the
campaigns made for and against it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
NO RELAXATION
Of PROSECUTION
Of PROF|TEERS

washington, Oct. 3O.-The de-
partment Of justice will continue it's
drive on profiteers, wherever and
whenever found" regardless of the
dissolution on Monday of their fair
price organizations, according to a
statement issued tonight by Rob
ert r. Scott, assistant to the at
torney general, who formally an
nounCed the disbanding of the fair
price committee.
In a review of the organizations
work, Mr.. Scott claimed credit for
the department in forcing down
prices of many commodities.
The campaign against eXorbitant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
RAILROADS PREPARE
TO FIGHT ELEMENTS
tBy The Associated Press)

Denver, Oct. 30.-RailrOads OPP
Grating in the mountains Of Colo
RADIO are preparing for the annual
battle with the elements.
Special snow handling equip
.ment is being installed on the Den
yer and Salt Lake road to prevent
a repetition of last years tie-up.
which extended over several weeks.
The Denver and Rio Grande is
preparing to handle the snow in
Marshall and Cumbres passes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
Notice to Property Owners.

Property owners on South First
street, between Silver and Coal av-
enue, who wish to take advantage
of the per cent discount on their
paving assessments, should have
their checks in the hands of the
city treasurer November 2, as the
discount will not be allowed after
that date.
ADDIE w. McAVOY,
City Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

prices have been of substantial
benefit to the average citizen, he
said, adding that more than 1000
cases had been instituted by the de-
partment and that scores Of these
had resulted in fines and prison
sentences under the profiteering
provisions of the Lever law. The
cases remaining on court dockets
will be pressed, he declared. and
new proceedings started where
evidence of the laws violation is
found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
Refused to Prosecute

MIR. Craig failed and refused to bring
any proceedings against the persons who
caused the deportation, or to prosecute
anyone, except that he filed and prosecut-
ed criminal complaint against United
Mine Worker by the name of Steve Katz.
man, who was charged with making an
assault with words upon one Jack How
ard by calling him scab at public
dance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS
WIND UP THEIR GREAT
WHIRL WIND CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED from Page ons)

1.-The republican party are seeking
to attack.
And then Judge Hanna proved
his statements.
L want to explain to my home
people that we are not fighting the
republican party" he said. "Our
fight is against the leadership
which has chloroformed the party
and stolen its clothes. And in or
der to drive these facts home it is
necessary to speak frankly. We
have done so without rancor, and
il has been called 'mudslinging
don't believe that it is mud but it
seems to stick darn hard
Hening's Services for Sale"
The Albuquerque Evening
Herald which Judge Hanna
had occasion to refer to As
"owncd by the Chino Copper
company" is managed in the
interest of that mining COM
pnny, he declared. He de-
clarcd. He asserted that lis
editor, II. Il. HCning. had stat
cd in Il conversation in CNpla-
nation of his shifting attitude
and unfair attacks upon can
didateS threatening the inter
csts of the Chino, that he was
selling his service
Bob Putney was more direct in
referring to the Chino paper. He
called it a lying, miserable, sheet "
and the classification met with the
of the audience. He
showed how it had taken his whole
property as listed in Bradstreet's
and made it appear that the taxes,
paid by him in Albuquerque were
all that he paid, 1t had not taken
into account that he has property
in Arizona. Laguna, and two other
towns in the state upon which heI
also pays taxes.
Putncy Calls Herald Liar.
II mention this to show you
the methods Of this lying sheet
and to warn you that il Is filled
with lies intended to deceive
YOU 20 that the interest Of Its
owners will he protected" Put
ney said.
After brief reference to the
league of nations, and the assertion
that the democratic candidates
were supporting the league, Judge
Hanna began his discussion of state
issues with the gerrymander The
people of New Mexico, he said arcI
with the problem of
whether they will have the same
kind of government as other states.
by that" he said, II mean a
truly representative form of gov
eminent in which the majority Of
the people can rule. Article four
of the constitution established
twenty-four senatorial districts,
each to be represented by one SEN
ator. We find that the first dis
trict is the county of san Miguel
The second is composed of San
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

Omaha, Neb., oct. S0.-seven
fircmon were injured, when they
fell with the floor on the second
story of the Schoemulter and
Mueller Piano company warehouse
here while fighting a fire which
started at $3.50 tonight. The build
ing, a tn. &c story structure, was
completely Quilted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
Craig Ignored 1t.

Mr.. Craig absolutely refused to parti-
clpate in the complaint and Judge Ray
nolds refused to permit it to be filed in
his court, although annexed to the COM
plant was certified copy of the convic-
ton of the deputy for cattle stealing, to-
gether with his penitentiary record and
also his commission as deputy sheriff,
signed by Sheriff Roberts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
Hanna Acted Vigorously.

Both the court and Judge Craig re-
fused to have anything to do with the
matter, whereupon attorneys for the de-
cent element in the town of Gallup took
the matter up with the Supreme Court,
and Judge Richard Hanna issued a writ
OF mandamus ordering Judge Craig to file
the complaint. AS soon as Mr.. Craig as
certalned that Judge Hanna had issued
the writ, he appealed to the attorneys,
Francis {. Wilson of Albuquerque, New
Mexico, A. T. Hannett and J. w. Chap
man OF Gallup, to be permitted to file the
complaint at once himself, without service
OF the writ upon him, as he stated it would
hurt him politically, if it became matter
OF record that the Supreme Court had
forced him to do his duty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
Helm YOUR melting hens to she

Help your melting hens to shed
their feathers. The average hen has
a thousand feathers to replace be-
sides lay eggs. To do both re-
quircs the feed of the highest
quality and all they can consume.
Our balanced ration contains over
fourteen per cent protein and more
than per cent fat. Price, 1915
per hundred pounds. u. w. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

Ease the pain of a rheumatic
attack by a rubbing application OF
Billiards. Snow Eminent. 1t re-
lieves tenderness and strengthens
the joints. Three sizes. 30c. soc
and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by all
druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
LABOR RECORD
OF GEORGE R. CRAI; In
Mckinley COUNTY

AT the time Of the first strike in the
Gallup coal district in 1917, George r.
Craig was district attorney. This was the
time that certain members of the United
Mine Workers of America and other citi-
zens were unlawfully imprisoned and de-
ported from Gallup. Mr.. Craig in weak
kneed, half-hearted way protested against
the deportation to Governor Lindsey, but
never took any steps to punish the male
factors who were guilty of this criminal
conduct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
Deputy Sheriffs Abusive

katzman was found not guilty. AT
that time there were over hundred non
resident deputy sheriffs under the pay of
the Gallup-American Coal Company,
subsidiary of the Chino Copper Company,
carrying commissions and guns on the
streets of Gallup and throughout the
County of Mckinley. They were an in
suting, abusive, lawless drunken crowd,
Many of them with criminal records.
The matter was repeatedly brought to
the attention of George R. Craig, and he
took no action whatsoever Finally, a
complaint was filed against the sheriff
under a statute of the State of New Mex
leo which prohibits the sheriff from en-
ploying ex-convicts as deputy sheriffs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20
GROSS PETITION
FILED IN COURT
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Temporary Alimony Also AL
lowed In Case OF Wingier
VS.. Wingier

In the divorce suit of Alexander
Wingier VS.. Lydia Wingicr, an answer
and cross petition has been filed in
the common pleas court of Knox
county.
The defendant charges the plain
tiff with extermc cruelty and states
that he failed TO provide her with the
necessities of life. She alleges that
he called her vile names and that he
assaulted and slapped her. The de
fendant states that the plaintiff Is the
owner of property at S1j East High
street and that he makes from six to
ten dollars per day at his trade, that
of hanging paper The defendant
asks for temporary alimony and for a
absolute divorce.
Robert l.. Carr is the attorney for
the defendant
Temporary alimony has been grant
ed the defendant by Judge Blair in
the court of Common pleas. The plain
tiff is required to pay the sum of $50
on July 19, So on or before July 26,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20
MT. LIBERTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Poppleton are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Burk.
holder.
Winnie and Fred Snyder of wester
vile, Grover Snyder of Akron and
Harold Snyder of Mt. Giiead were
called home Wednesday by the death
of their mother, Mrs. j. A. Snyder.
Mrs. Iris Bricker and children, Hell
en- and George, of Mt Vernon, are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Wesley
Tucker.
Marie Bird, who has been very sick
with tonsilitfs, is improving.
Although q very stormy evening,
so people enjoyed splendid supper
and program given by the Ladies' Aid
society of the NJ. f. church at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bishop.
Mrs. CHM and children, Wesley and
Virginia, of Gerard are visiting Mrs
Ginns parents, Mr. and Mrs. Durham
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Shaffer of Ash
land. Mrs. Charles French and niece.
of Utica. were guests at the home of
G. NJ. Shaffer last Tuesday.
..--------------------
Mrs. Robert Holmes of Mansfield is
visiting friends in the city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20
BRINK HAVEN

Mrs. Walter Burden, and daughter
Glare, are visiting her mother, Mrs
William Bailey.
Mrs. Hazel Parsons of Millersburg
Is visiting at the home of Mr. Clyde
Parsons.
Miss Corlee Neitherhouser of Buck
eye City is visiting her aunt, Mrs
Collie Grill.
Mrs. r. J. Fendrick and daughter
Fern, were in Millersburg Wednes'
day.
Rev. ID. A. Morris of Galena is call.
ing on his many friends here.
Mr.. Walter Huckelbarger of XIII.
buck is visiting at the home of Mr..
George Strouse.
Mr.. Purdy of Howard and the Fen
drick brothers were business callers
at Mt. Vernon Tuesday evening.
On last Saturday evening the
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Fen.
drick gave them shower, ranging
from silverware to all the necessary
articles to set up housekeeping, in.
cluding five hundred dollars from Mr..
and Mrs. George Robinson, the
brides parents.
Mr.. Lyle lIendershott and Mr.. Guy
Styres will leave Monday for Bur
nett, Texas.
Mr., Thomas Sapp Of Howard is
clerkng in Mrs. Belle Furrell's store.
Miss Faye Slate will entertain the
Live Wire class at her home Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Clinton Lybarger and daugf-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20

ter, Dorothy. of Columbus. spent
Sunday with Mr.. Clyde Parsons and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strouse, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Baton and daugh.
ter, Cretora, spent Sunday 1t Lake.
vile. f. N
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20
Case Submitted

Case Submitted
The divorce case of Virginia Fox
VS.. John II. Fox was submitted before
Judge Blair in the common pleas
court Of Knox county on Thursday
The matter was taken under advise
ment by Judge Blair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20
and $S per week thereafter. Payments
are to- be made to Patrick Purcell.

and IS per week thereafter. Payment,
are to be made to Patrick Purcell.
Judgment Entered
In. the case of w. p. Bebout vs.. J. B
Carter ct al, judgment by confes
sion, on warrant of the attorneys fol
1855 and costs has been entered In
the court Of common pleas of Knox
county.
Executor Removed
T. c. Ayers has been removed as
executor of John X. Sutton by Judge
wilkins in the probate court of Knox
county.
1t is alleged that the executor fail
ed to file an account as ordered by
citation.
l.. Tate Cromley has been appointed
administrator d. b. n. W. W. W. a. of
John x. sutton, giving bond in the
sum of $4,000, with Anna j. Daniels
and Margaret Scott as sureties.
Account Filed
A first and final account has been
filed in probate by Thomas J. Farley
Wine, executor of Susan M. Hoss,
showing the sum of $1,5s625 to have
been received and the same sum paid
out.
Real Estate Transfers
James c. Miller to Joseph Lepley,
parcel in Howard, 81.
William M. Edgar to Walter Dem
mis-, parcel in Buckeye City, 81.
Willis r. Bebout TO Harrison Dial,
parcel in Gambler. ST.
Emma Fulton to Timothy G..
Squircs. parcel in Miller, 81.
Emma Fulton Early o. Squires.
parcel in Miller, ST.
Charles w. Woodland to Lucy
Clark, parcel in Centerbrrg, Sl1oO.
John Hitler to M, j. Strong, par.
Gel in Jefferson, $500.
e. l.. Wolfe to George o. Melick,
parcel in Clay, $3,250.
Mary Agnes Durbin to Anna Il. Dur
bin, parcel in Clinton, 81.
T.
To Pay Funds
In the estate OF w. |. Davis, appli-
cation has been made in the probate
court of Knox county to pay over
funds to the heirs. q.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20
To Pay Funds

To Pay Funds
In the estate OF w. /. Davis, appli
cation has been made in the probate
court Of Knox county to pay owe
funds to the heirs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-20

In the case of w. p. Bebout vs.. ]. B.
Carter ct al, judgment by confes-
sion on warrant of the attorneys for
s195.55 and costs has been entered in
the court OF common pleas of Knox
county.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
GUILT OF TRUMAN NEWBERRY

1--WE want" writes a Republican
friend, someone who is the product
of our institutions, and not the prod
uct of particular period" says w,
A. White in the Emporia Gazette.
Very good--then take Harding
He is a product Of our institutions;
he hasn't had an idea in 80 years. He
is against every advance made in this
country in a dozen years. He has a
record against every constitutional
change we have made in the past
decade. He has opposed every for
ward step that America has made either
in war or peace. His public declara-
ton is stupid where it is not crooked,
and sometimes both. He has neither
hope for the future nor much pride in
the past, until the past becomes re-
mote and hazy.
Yet because he, has come up through
politics to place III the United States
Senate he is ga product of our in
stitutions." He would out-Taft in
reaction land out-Wilson in stubborn
ness, and split the Republican party
on the old crack.
After all it amounts to this: The
test is not mans past; it is not his
history, not his geography. It's his
heart. If a man S
not have an understanding heart, if
he is not upon the whole lined UP on
the side of the weak against the
strong, if he does not see that power
itself brings lust for power, if he
does not see that the whole tendency
Of life on this planet is to grow from
the simpler form to the more complex
and hence distribute justice more and
more equally among mankind, taking
power fro mfew hands and putting il
in many hands; if he does not see that
men and human rights are vastly more
worthy than property and property
rights then no matter where he comes
from, no matter what he says, nc
matter what his creed he won't do
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
BOARDING HOUSE
AT LA VALE
IS DESTROYED
Place Conducted by Mrs. Minerva
FUNNEL Burned Wednesday
Evening--Call Sent to Reedsburg

At La Vale Wednesday evening the
worst fire in years completely destroy
ed the boarding house conducted by
Mrs. Minerva Funnel, the building
burning to the ground despite efforts
Of the towns fire department and vol
unteers. The loss is said to be fully
covered by insurance.
Shortly after the flames were dis
covered at $50, the local freight
ers realized that more equipment
must be secured if the building was
to be saved. A call for assistance
was sent to Reedsburg but the firemen
and equipment sent from that city by
train did not arrive until nearly 8, at
which time nothing remained of the
house but smouldering ruins.
Mrs. Minerva Funnel is the moth
er of Burr X Funnel, a Madison
patrolman
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15

fcgracy. He debauched thousands OF
voters and he calloused, the con-
.c5ence of a great party. No doubt he
is personally honest. But no man
can call himself a real American,
whose idea of his trusteeship of
wealth is to corrupt government for
his own honor and glory.
But the most shameful thing he has
done is to undermine the faith Of the
American people in the integrity OF
men of wealth. AS matter Of fact,
moral values do not run with COM
mercial rating. There are wicked
poor men and honest rich men, and
there are men like Newberry and men
like LaTrasse, the bandit. But every
time rich man spends his money
ruthlessly, he hurts not merely him
self; not merely his class and his
friends, but he deals a blow at his
country. For unless we all have faith
in one another, unless the rich man
and the poor man know that Ameri-
can institutions are incorruptible, the
road to ruin for American institutions
is sure and straight.
Doubtless Newberry's friend had a
good laugh at Emma Goldman, and
the passenger list of the Soviet Ark
But this rich dillettante in politics
who bought his senatorial seat, is a
blacker traitor to American institu
lions than "Red Emma" could even
fondly hope to be.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
MUST BE INCLUSIVE

A labor party has no chance Of
surviving in national politics unless it
adjusts it's program to the interests
Of other groups, such as the salaried
worker, the farmer and some divi-
sions Of the lower middle class. This
adjustment is still far from accom-
pliishment. Yet difficult and doubt
full as in the success of the attempt,
it is not impossible The other groups
are suffering just as much as the
wage Garner from the absorption OF
their increases in income by higher
prices and by the increasing power
over prices which the economic dis
location has placed in the hands OF
enterprising and opulent capitalists
and the proprietors Of indispensable
natural resources.-The New Repub-
lie.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
W. Some of it falls on good ground.

ow. Some of it falls on good ground.
In each movement, there is some
grain, and more or less chaf.
The grain comes up later as vol
unteer grain in the old parties and
makes crop. The chaff is lost and
forgotten. Probably the grain that
will come into the harvest out of the
Non-Partisan League is rural CO.
operation in country elevators, coun-
try banks and community marketing.
But the leadership of the Non-Partl-
san League was rather below the av-
erage of the third party leadership OF
the country and so its stay was short
lived Emporia Gazette.