davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
'L|GHf DOCKET
FOR DISTRICT COURT
No Grand Jury Called
for the September
Term

A short term with a light dockct
and no grand Jury IL the proErnm
FOR the September term Of h district
court In B~ernalilio county which will
begin On Monday morning at the
court house.
No grand jury has been called Tor
this session. since there are few canes
pending which require grand iJary
work. The criminal docket viii con-
tain enough cases TO keep the jury
busy about n week. Tho cases have
not yet been set beyond the third
day. rhe civil docket viii he called
by Judge Hickey on Monday morning
az 30 o'clock.
The ~'snapender trial. that OF
Jumea Matioy, who 4s charged with
aiding in the conceaiment OF stolen
PROPERTY. namely, 200 pairs Of sas-
pcndera. has been set for the first day
VI the term. A probable with ess IN
this trial Is a man named Acosta. who
rs being held In custody at fiagHtaft,
Ariz. Acosta plead guilty TO Sealing
property from an Interstate shipment
on the Santa Fe railroad near Flag
staff last August, n 10 selling vari-
" stolen articles to persons II Albu-
Qucrque assisted by MatJoy. MatIoy
waived indictment and plead not gull
- to an information prepared by the
district attorney.
on Tuesday Fiorencio Zamora. n
meat dealer Of Old Town, VIII be
given a new trial on the charge Of
larceny OF cattle. Zamora was con-
victcd OF this crime IA year ago hut
was granted a new trial. In the
meantime he was indicted by the
March grand jury OF receiving stolen
cattle and was acquitted. Other Grim
Ina cases lave not yet been set,
The following names have been
drawn to serve on the petit jury for
the September term; II. ID. Brewing
ton. Felipe Lucero, j. II. collister. y.
O. M~cCrodden, George Reed. Charles
=. Brown, Flnyio Rodare, lose Cruz
GallcKos, Bonlfacio Montoya. II. a
Cunningham. Juan Romero, Il. W
Fisher. Rafael Pndliia, John G.. Lyon
!. A. Carter. w. J. White. Francisco
Rael, Nestor Gonzales. Juan Saddle
y Garcia, ID. d. Mckee. A. Matcueci
n. i. Hanson. Ben Sanchez, Ramon
Mares. Flora Cornog. Diapoido Gar
Ella. Crcsencio Romero, William II
Webster. Juan Garcin. Thomas T.
Cherry. Cundeiaria Sanches. ID. GIL
lcnwater. Crnstino Cable. BalentIni
Jarnmiilo. Luis Garcia and Gels,
Naiiejos. a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
Mystery Is, Where
Did She Get 1t?

A oma fell off of the seat nj
the Santa fe station last night. Miss
Beulah Clement, travellers aid. went
to her rescue and picked her up.
After awhile she fell from he seat
again. Believing something was the
matter with the woman. n physician
was summoned. The latter reported
that the womnn was not sick but
slightly intoxicated.
The authorities ut the station had
n notion TO arrest the woman passcn-
ger. but finally took pity on her ard
let her continue her journey west
ward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16

The artists lady friend was being
shown around the studio.
"Oh. perfect!' she exclaimed, look
ing at a picture. Those ostriches
are simply superb. You should never
! 1int anything but birds"
Tho artist never WINGED under the
blow. These are not ostriches." he
said. They are angels."-Dallas
News.
THE HERALD WANT AID PAGE
has II classification for every purpose
and results for those who use them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Federal
investigation OF the shipment TO New
York, City OF ducks shot upon the
Georgetown. s. c., estate of Barnard
NJ. Baruoh, former chairman OF the
wal industries board. In alleged vio-
lation OF federal game laws. Is being
conducted BY United States officials,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
FIRE AZ HEAcoCK HOME

The fire department was called 10
put out a fire mt the home of Judge
W.. c. Heacook, SIS West Copper
emu AT 2 o'clock this afternoon.
A fence and pile OF mill wood were
slightly damaged. The fire started
when burning papers from a bonfire
In h yard were blown against the
fence by the wind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
Jap Government to
Aid Silk Industry

TOXIC, sept. fG.-The government
has decided to come TO the relief OF
the silk Industry. II will loan the silk
syndicate O,0OO, 600 yen. with an a
ditional ~ib,000,O0O yen through the
Bank of Japan.
The object IL TO keep up the price
Of raw silk and control exports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
EXTRA GUARDS FOR
THE u. =. TREASURY

WASHINGTON. Sept. i6.-ENtra
guards and other protective measures
will be thrown about the United
states treasury here until 1t has been
definitely determined whether the ex-
plosion today in New York was acct
dental or part OF a plot, Secretary
Houston announced latO today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16

GnE0 oil manor. 1nn An0Iln HnNG NnnA0
10 the car and the alleged ioy riders
were being rounded up this after
noon as told I'm another article OF
The Herald today.
E,c N,on nis,,tsscd
1910
me i've appeareu neloIe JuuEe Mc,
Cleiiah thin nllernouh ana pIeaueu
not hull,y 70 NV eh"rse y p.lhs ~
.oNi.steu, rns" WIS ~
eel tne nlen s.n'eu tnat A.Eueno Mas
~. u, u p"t.s ~ u".s ,"on
~ ~ pay y ,mu morse Una. W.
~ i",h ~ Tn up ~ a, 'has
ia IL
h ns, ,IoS, ~ q"
90 T,,,uuo ,,.,.,., ~,
- ~ nnnmass' ~.
.ht.N ArnSu .,nrnoa s,afpa
~ s,,oua 80. a., So - -, 4,
.ninh, 49, hoan os'ih,a ~, ne
a,as aa, a,tln5a y. ~. =
VII" ean ~ ,pr,, mn a.
Svoi,o o,rcd The comnanv ho;woan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16

Employer Ito tired -looking appii-
cant-Have you any experience as n
sardine packery
Applicant for PosEtion-Yes, sir,
I was a subway conductor for three
years.-Boys Life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
TO PROBE EXPLOSION

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-Fedcral
authorities will make an investigation
of n explosion today In New York.
the department OF Justice announced.
William ]. Flynn. chief OF h bureau
Of investigation wns expected to leave
for New York during the day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
ASK LEGION
FOR RECOGNITION
Service Star Auxiliary
|. Will Meet Soon in
Des Moines

TOLEDO, Sept. 16.--WiIl the
sunrnge victory, definitely determin-
Ing womun's political status. influ-
ence the American Legion TO amend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16

The Chalcidian %peninsular on the
Aegean Sea In known n Holy Noun
tain. from the large number of Greek
mo~nasteries and chapels on Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16

PARIS. Sept 16.--Thc national
assembly will at Versailles
Saturday. September 25 to consider
the election OF a successor to Presi-
dent Paul Deschanel, according 10 an
Official announcement today.
The version OF the cause OF
President D~esclaneis recent relapse
given by the Temps today IL hat Il
was due to a fall into the canal In
Rambouillet Park at about 6 O'Clock
last Fsiday MORNING. The president
was rescued by fishermen who hap
pcned TO be nearbs'. the newspaper
anva
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
Big Forest Fire on
The Platte River

LARAMIE. Wyo., Sept. 16.--Forest
rangers and fire lcokouts Of the for
estry service Today nfe rushing to-
ward the Colorado-W Wyoming line
where n great forest fire Is believed
TO he raging.
Rangers in the Medicine Bow la
tional forest discovered ciouos. OF
smoke. apparently rising from the
Platte river district near the state
i.ne,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
Deschanel Resigns
AS French President

Paul Deschanel. president OF France,
presented his resignation froEi that
Office today.
The president at his residence here
gave his letter OF resignation and n
presidential message TO Il
10 Premier M~illerand. who VIII read
the documents 10 the senate and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16

Don't Wish you could find q iob--Find Il.
Don't wish you could rent your apart,
Don't wish you eOuid sell your house
Sell II.
Phone Bl6. Phone 3As.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
Man Found in Auto
Wounded Four Times

cncc of liquor. The sheriff gave chase
to the car and the alleged Joy riders
were being rounded up this after
noon as told in another article OF
The Herald today,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
GOV. M'DOWELL's CANDIDACY

Lieutenant Governor Mcdowell has the unani-
nous endorsement Of the Democratic state CEN
tral committee in his campaign in the state pri-
marles for the Democratic party nomination for
governor at the fall election That fact. to-
gether with the knowledge that lot of Social
ists |, W. W. leaders and Nonpartisan league
leaders at a convention held in this city an
nounced their intention Of entering the Demo-
cratic party primaries and nominating as candi-
date Of the Democratic party ticket which is
composed Of men who are not Democrats and in
many instances never have been Democrats, in
duces this newspaper to depart from a rule it
has followed pretty steadfastly in the past. That
rule is not to commit itself in support of any
candidacy for party honors until after the pri-
mary has been held. Under normal circum-
stances it is apparent that this is wise rule for
a party newspaper to follow, but the circum-
stances this year are not normal-far from it.
We think it is the duty of every good Demo-
crat to make his plans now to attend the party
primary on August "a, and vote for the whole
Democratic ticket as headed BY Gov W W. Nc
Dowell Of Butte, and indorsed by the Democratic
state central committee and also see that only
good, sound Democrats receive his vote on the
les. Governor Mcdowell is not an unknown can
didate. For the past twelve years he has been
before the public in prominent positions Twice
he elected to the lower branch Of the legis-
lature and served as speaker Of the house Twice
he has been elected lieutenant governor Of the
state and served in that position for eight years.
During all that time he has enjoyed the friend
ship and esteem Of all who knew him. irrespect-
i've Of their party affiliations His fairness as
a presiding officer in both house and senate is
universally conceded and has been repeatedly
acknowledged in official way Naturally, he
has been brought into close association with the
affairs Of the state, and his knowledge of the
leading citizens Of the state and its business af-
fairs will be valuable asset to him as governor
When to this is added the fact that he bears a
character and reputation above reproach, we
think the party is to be congratulated in the |
fact that he is candidate for the office of gov
ernor and we feel sure that he will be nominated
in the state primaries on August "a along with
the rest of the state ticket endorsed bv our state
central committee.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE
oEsAs8kE EDITORIAL PACE 1R2@zR& sszH
LEONARD C. DIEHL
Business Manager

to be elected president and that his dignity
would suffer no greater fracture if he addressed
the citizens Of Great Falls than it would in adj
dressing the citizens of Chicago or New York
But Of course, this sense Of dignity is a thing
within mans own heart and if Candidate Hard
ing feels that way about the voters in the small
er cities, why they will just have to suffer and
bear with it. They can go to Marion, Ohio and
hear the candidate for president and see him
wearing his dignity conspicuously on his front
porch, or they can stay at home, secure in the
consciousness that their candidate has preserved
his dignity by refusing to leave that front porch
for anything less big than Chicago or New
York audience This may not make Candidate
Harding popular in the smaller places, but then,
he can't help that. His dignity won't let him
come to the people, and the lack of railroad fare
won't let the people come to him. It is just pos
slble, however that if some Republicans had the
railroad fare to Marion Ohio they would con-
slider that they could get more for the money
than the satisfaction Of listening to one of his
front porch speeches. And we would not blame
them at that.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
TIE FRONT PORCH LEAKING

Candidate Harding feels his dignity willing
this early in the campaign. The front porch
leaks and is getting uncomfortable it seems; so
he is going to lay aside his dignity just little
bit and 60 out and make few of those "undlg-
nified" appeals to the common people who nave
not the price under the new passenger fare
schedule to journey to Marion, Ohio and listen
to the candidate stamping around his front
porch and dscharging a barrage of platltudes.
Senator Harding is on record as holding the
opinion that this making speeches over the coun-
try is 'undignifed'' on the part of candidate
for the presidency, and that he could never bring
himself to do it, He deems it more fitting that
the people should come to him than that he
should go to them. But according to Senator
Harry S. New chairman Of the Republican
speakers committee, there is tiny crack in the
frgid dignity Of the Republican candidates at
titude. It is very little one the servant girl
said about her unexpected baby, and should not
be held up against the candidate. Chairman
New now informs Us that Candidate Harding
will leave his front porch just three times and
make speeches. One will be in New York and
one in Chicago and one in Denver or some other
western city That is all we are earnestly as
sureQ DV Senator New. lHeSe are Dlg CUES,
and by some process Of reasoning rather obscure
to the Democratic mind, the candidate finds his
dignity less battered and hurt by a speech in
big city soliciting votes than it would be in a
city of smaller population. Chairman New puts
the case clearly in this respect. The Associated
Press reports says Senator New declared
there was no possibility of Senator Harding aban-
doning his front porch campaign for a barn
storming, tail-end special speaking trip" Just
SO, Senator New. We understand that it would
be great grief and loss Of dignity for Candi-
date Harding to plead his in Great Falls,
Helena, or Butte, but his proud stomach will not
turn when it comes to addressing the citizens Of
imperial New York or Chicago. The distinction
is little difficult for us to understand in ths
rude mountain country, but no doubt that is our
fault and not the fault of the candidate 10 our
rude and uncultured mind it would seem that
Candidate Harding needs the votes Of the small
cities as much as the larger ohes if he is Solng
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
NEW PUZZLE FACES
WORLD As POST WAR
PROBLEM IN EUROPE
Peace Lasted 43 Years With 26
Nations, How Long Will 1t
Last With 35.
Bv JOHN CLAYTON.

(Chieago Tribune Foreign News Service.l
Paris July 20,-(By Mall We have
another classic question to offer for
place beside that old and respected query,
'.How old is Ann or the equally aged
but purple uosed one. If hen and
half. etc, :" Here it is
IF it took 43 years to disturb the
peace between the great powers when
Europe was divided into 26 lands, how
long will peace be kept when there are
And. while the answer probably will
be found much sooner than that of the
first, it is making greater inrods on the
midnight oil of all Europe and turning
the hair of the staticians from a dig
nlfied gray to brain tagged white.
In 1914 the countries of Europe were
Russia, with 5,3s9,9s0 square kilome-
ters and 13S000,00O inhabitants. Aus
tria- Hungary with 624, $50 and $1,000
600 inhabitants. Germany with 541 .167
and 64.0oo,0O0, France with 536, AGA aud
$4,000 600 Spain with 1924 and 20,
100000, Sweden with 44S,30O aud $780,
600. Norway with $4,000 and 400 900,
Great Britain with 314,400 and 10000
ooo Italy with 2S6,6So and 81, 600 900,
Roumania with l3S,062 and T.555, 900.
Greece 1oo,060 aud 4.6G2, 900. Bulgaria
114,636 and 4.S13,00O. Portugal IS. 140
and 5,5oo,Oo0, Serbia $1,000 and 1870
00o Switzerland 81 800 and $500 900.
Denmark 40.3T0 and 2.775,o00 Holland
81. 200 and 100000, Belgium 2a,5oo and
100000. Albania 2s.OOO and $4,000.
Turkey in Europe $1,000 and I ,435 600.
Montenegro 14.1so and $4,000. Luxem-
bourg 1900 and 100000. .Andorra 45a
and $500, Liechtenstein 100 and $500,
San Marino G1 and II GAS, and Monaco
q and $4,000
In 1920 the totals read Russia 1854
600 and 74.0o0.0 900, Ukrainia 6DO, 900
and and go 100000 Franee 55l ooo aa and 40
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07

Poland, $4,000 and 100000 Sweden.
4iS,300 and $500, 600; Germany. 40
600, and 60,O00.0OO: Finland. 377 400
and 100000: Norway, 322 900 and y.
400. 600: Great Britain. 314,4OO and 46-
100000; Italy, 30S,oO0 and $4,000. 600:
Roumania, 10000 and 100000: king
dom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, 25T,-
u50 and 130o0, 600; Greece. 155.
and o.loO.oW: Czecho- Slorakia, l3o.-
Ufl and 1s.G00.OO0; Bulgaria. 1no 600
and 100000 Hungary, $1,000 and S.
100000; Portugal, $3.50 and IS .5OO. 900;
Austria, I6,3oO and 100000. Latvia.
% ,4oo and 1.3oo. COO; Lithuania. $4,000
and 100000; Denmark 1880 and
100000; Esthonia, 1900 and 200
600; Switzerland, 1880 and $500 900.
Holland, $4,000 and 100000; Belgium
$500 and 100000: Crimea. $4,000
and $4,000; Albania, 2soO0 and $50
900: Danzig. 1850 and 10000: Turkey
in Europe. 5000 and 100000: Luxen-
hourg. 1900 and 100000: Andorra, 45o
ard 800; Lieehtenstein, 1859 and S3,-
ooo; San Marino. 81 and 11.0OO. and
Monaco, % and $4,000
In addition there are six territories
for plehiscite, Allenstein with 14,oOo
square kilometers and $4,000 persons.
Upper Silesia with 5000 and 800. 600
Teschen with 4,060 and 100000. Sarre
with 100 and 25o.O0O. klagenfurt. l.,
06O and 10000. and Malmedy with 900
and S0.o00
There are the problem and the fig
ures, gentlemen. Get the answer il
you can. And il you do you'll be a rich
man. for there are many bankers in the
world who would loosen up with sack
of money TO know what the result will
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
CONSIDERABLY EXAGGERATED

We believe it was Mark Twain who wrote
to newspaper which had published an account
of his death to the effect that the facts they
printed were considerably exaggerated. We
have an idea that the cable dispatches coming
from Europe just now about the notifications
of the British army and notifications of the
British fleet and ultmatums from Lloyd George
to Russia are considerably exaggerated. In
fact, we note that they are mostly denied by the
British prime minister in parliament, though ne
would make no promises about his future action,
but agreed to make a statement concerning
Poland and Russia to the parliament next Mon
day
No doubt the British and French governments
are both considerably concerned about the course
of events in Poland. It is conceivable that Brit
ish and French troops might go to Poland to
take hand therein aiding the Poles, but we
think that it is much more likely that these
countries will supply munitions and supplies to
some Of the Balkan countries to do their fight
ing for them. The jingo spirit is not very ac-
tive in Great Britain just now. 1t is some time
since they sang nightly in the London music
halls, 1--WE don't want to fight, but by jingo if
we do, we've got the men, we've got the guns,
and we've got the money, too" Geat Britain
made good her boast then. She surely made
good again in the great world war. No one can
truthfully say she spared either blood or treas
ure to beat the kaiser. We do not doubt that
Great Britain would fight again if the necessity
was great enough But the Russian adventure
is not to the taste of her Workingmen. 1t is too
far away. And all her citizens are weary Of
war Who can blame them Then there is Ire
land in practical rebellion. The idea of going to
war with Russia to save Poland is not an idea
that will be popular with the British electorate
at this time, and the soviet government of Rus
sa counts on that fact. STILL we would think
it nadvisabe to twist the lions tail too hard at
this time for it is not toothless by any means,
and it might spring though it would rather lie
down and grow. The most probable outcome
of allied diplomacy is that Rumanla will take
the war path to aid General Wrangel in the
Crinean country and take the red armies invad-
ing Poland on the flank and rear, and that they
will have the support Of the allies in this course
and promise of some reward in Bessarabia or
other Russian territory they covet and which
formed part of ancient Rumania before Rus
sia took it.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
CASE or NOBODY wANTsfTo woR

Chicago NeWs
It is the general opinion that there shortage Of lab
potential laborers, but sad shortage Of labor
HELP!
(Sun and New York Herald.)
IT. as Farmer Labor Candidate Christensen
convict to get out of Jail it is only necessary
presidential ticket whore the thousands
ventions to be held?
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
WAS THROUGH WHEN tT sEGA,

W ]
Detroit Free Press
The great weakness Of the Prohibition partv js IN not
knowing when it is through.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
SHOWS YOU NEVER CAN TELL.

William J. Bryan has done that which few tho
could do-refused presidential nomination
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
Opinions of Others
WHAT KINDA BAIT DOES DRY usF.
{ birmingham Age II

birmingham Age Hcrad.)
Mr. Bryan fishing when rendered the Prohibition nom
nation for president.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
Stanton Trust &
Savings Bank
American Bank & Trust
Co. of Great Falls
OFFICERS:
Stanton Bank Building, Great Fails

Il. p Richards pra.,S~os
w. x. Flowerree. yics-rresidsnt
Fl. G. Lescher. r...........V .Vice-Prrsidsns
r O. Nelson. Cashtas
p. A Fisher .......... Assistant Caahiss
DIRECTORS:
w. w. Haight c. e. He,.av
Frank w. Mitchell Albert J. Fousck
] ]. F1aherty c. b. Roberts
J.. Z. Foster Alfred Mal.nbers
Robert Cameron Clyde Wilcox
f. O. Nelson Charles HorninR
r. T. Reckards w. K. Flowerrcs
II. g. Lescher Walter Kennedy
Chas. Gies VIM. Grffls Fred A. Woehnsr
Charles r. Taylor r.. l.. Norria
go Interest on Time Certircates ana
Savings Accounts.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
VA DON'T KNOW THEIR CAPACITY

Charleston News and Courier.)
The folks in Ohio ought enough politics this sum
and fall to last them 80 years.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
PAGE COMMITTEE or FoRTy.EIGH

Detroit News)
Californian has patented device for gathering nut
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-02
\ MAN WHO UNDER
STANDS THE WEST

The Presidential contest is not 60
ing to be on party lines but will re-
volve about the difference in east
ern and western ideals.
In every great national crisis the
eyes OF the people have turned 70 a
man OF administrative and executive
ability from the west.
At the beginning OF the Civil war
the east and south were in the saddle
A western president and western
generals restored the nation.
The man of the west staids for ac-
ton and not for theories nor for
mere representation of wealth in ma
tional affairs.
1t is in the west that true Ameri-
can push, enterprise and indomitable
spirit of doing things still prevails.
We cannot associate our country
from the part 1t took in the great
European war nor abandon our coun-
try to spineless policy.
There is one candidate who fills
the imagination of the American
people from the standpoint of virile
wetsern. Americanism.
That candidate is General Leonard
Wood, trained and drilled in active
administrative functions man fear
less and quick to act.
He took his army rank as surgeon
but he never went into campaign
that he did not demand to be placel
in active duty at the front.
Fighting the Apaches on the Mexi-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-02

All parties wishing assistance on
partnership and cooperation income
tax returns may call at the office.
Federal Bldg, Feb 81 and 2S, 1920.
j. l. Shepard, Deputy Collector.
FOR SALE-One four year old
horse. Call 512-J. Ady-tf-C