davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-08
IS RENAMED.
WE'LL FOR SENATOR
The District Convention
Picks Candidates for
Two Places.

George H. Craig, district nporncy
for tho Bernnlillo-S andoval-M Mckinley
county district. was unanimously re-
nominated for tho position In tho din
.trict convention held by delegates
from the three counties, IN the armory
Immediately after the convention re-
cess at noon today. judge Craig's
nomination was made by a~cclnmation
and with an enthusiastic demonstru-
ton OF approval for his recollection
from all Of the Delegates.
Wen for senator.
Immediately after tho district ut
torncy district convention. the del
egntes from Dernniillo. Sandovai and
San JuRn counties met IN district con
vention 70 nominate n senatorial can
didate.
Sidney NJ. Well or Albuquerque was
nominated by Neator Montoyo and
both Sandovnl and San Juan counties
seconded tho nomination. Thor wal
no other nomination and MIR. Wei
was chosen by reclamation.
MIR. We'll In nssoclutod in Important
development projects In which al
three counties In the senatorial dis'
trlct are greatly Interested since the
enterprises will tend TO develop nat
ural and opon new TERRITORY
In all three counties. RE will b.,
opposed In the race 10y ID. Is. u. Sci
lers. also OF Albuquerque. who WA
nominated in tho recent democratic
convention at Las Vegas
Hugh u. Woodward OF Clayton was
nominated for district attorney by the
delegates from the counties OF Union
Colfnx and Taos. No action was taken
on the nomination for state senator
that being left to the county conven'
lions.
Other district attorney nomination
follow:
First district-Alexander Read. RID
Arriba county.
Fifth district--W. r. Lindsey
Roosevelt county.
Seventh district-Harry Powers
Valencia county.
The nominations In the third, fourth
and sixth districts viii be made a
conventions tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-08
Text of the
Republican Platform

~ -"
prohibition. We stanG for the enforce
ment OF all laws N pledge our can
dldato for congress 10 oppose any
raise the alcoholic content permits
10 weaken The enforcement OF the
law.
We favor an adequate system for
the protection md increase OF our
game supply as a great economic and
social resource of New Mexico, and we
pledge Ourselves TO onnrt. legislation
that VIII create n competent game
commission endowed with full reg
ulatory powers to the end that gama
protection and propagation ma ba
based on sound. scientific and flexible
principles.
We believe that the waters OF the
Fccos river In this state belong to
~ citiKens OF New Mexico and not
TO the citizena Of Texas. and we pledge
adequate protection 10 tho water
users on The Pecoa river and lis trib-
utarloe In the state Of New Mexico.
IL the hurry and confusion OF sub
Mating the report 20 tho convention
without fu1Rier delay, there was
dropped tho plank relating To a bl
partisan board to admintster the af-
fairs Of tile state land office. This
plank was added before the reading
OF the report had boon concluded,
and there was nothing TO Indicate TO
the convention that any omission had
occurred. The plank pledges the re-
publican members OF tho legislature
70 the enactment OF tho necessary
law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-08

"DOH'TB'-Fon WIHHWo.
Don't wish you could find . 3eb-F1nd n
Don't wish you could rent your apart
Pon's wish you could sell your iou,s-
Howl
By usis the Hsrald's classiiisa Columns
Phone S4b. Phone 3ts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-08

operative associations for marketing
farm products.
A scientific study Of the world
market for farm products with a view
to sterilization OF prices.
Curtnllment OF unnecessary price
fixing and OF 'iil-consldored effortr
arbitrarily to reduce farm product
prices.''
Administration OF the fran loan act
no as TO decrease tenancy. promote d.
vcfslficd farming and provide long
torn credits.
Itcstorntion OF railway facilities to
a statc OF highest efficiency.
Revision OF the tariff to protect
American agriculture from unfair
competition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-08
HARD|NG'S PROGRAM
ON AGRICULTURE
Comes Out for improve
ments To Help
Farmer.
.s,.s A'soe'src .ssss'

GROUNDS. Sept s.-An agricultural
program. designed TO keep tho nation
demonstrating and to improve the
condition of the farmer waa outlined
by Senator Harding. republican nom
incc for the presidency In a speech
today az the Minnesota state fair.
In specific terms. the candidate set
forth his policy as contemplating the
following nteps:
Larger representation FOR farmers
In governmental affairs, particularly
with regards to trade and finance.
Establishment OF n system OF CO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-08
z Dead From Drinking
Poisoned Alcohol

BALTIMORE. Sept. s.-The list OF
fatalities among civilian employees Of
EdEewoOd arsenal resulting from
drinking some form OF poisoned
alcohol waS Increased to seven today
by the deaths OF Nelson Lucius. or
Rochester. n. ", and James Davis
Of Salisbury. Md.
Michael O'Leary OF Baltimore. the
last one OF the known Victims. is OK
pccted to recover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-08
"oo-lA MAKE COPS HAPPY

SPOKANE.-"Bcllevc me- says
Sergeant Hinton. ''aincc the news
papers came out with the news that
nkirts are to be more oo-la-la this
fail. I've had more copa come around
and Try to horn In On the trnffic
squad than you could shake n stick
al. Some or en- are respectable
married men, too" And one traffic
con declared, Just give me n foot
warming pad and I'll be happy to
perch in my intersection all winter"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-08
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

'Daycr Tablets OF Aspirin" is gem
uine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an un-
broken 'Bayer package which con
tains proper directions to relieve
Headache. ToOthnchc. Neuralgia,
rheumatism. Colds and Pain. Handy
tin boxes OF IL tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger 'Blyet
packages Aspirin is trade mark
Blyer Manufacture Monoaccticacid-
ester OF Sallcyiicacld.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

COOK (colored) I; must be good.
Apply HOTEL LOGAN, Iowa
circle, corner 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

WANTED experienced timers
helper; capable Of driving
Ford car. Apply 243S 18th st.
n. w.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

YOUNG woman for cleaning,
principally silver; night work;
wages sli.i0, with bonus; all
meals. CBILDS CO., 1923 Pa.
ave,
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
AUTOaOBlLks ron SALE
SOME REAL BARGAINs

TRUCKS-Several; real bar
gains. HOME AUTO SERV-
ICE STATION, l34l w, st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
HELP WANTED-FENALB
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED
Government employees and
others desiring to earn $50 per
week or more extra money in
spare time, learn the real estate
business without charge and be
paid while learning; automobiles
leave for Chevy Chase on free
tour Of property at 5 p. m. to-
day. SEE MISS MULLIGAN,
$40 Colorado Bldg. l4th and G
sts. N, w.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-12
SHOULD PROTECT
j 6. CITIZENS
R|GHTS--H HARDING
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAsro wlpvi


10y MORNING 'ouH"Al SPECIAL LEASED w'"tl
ColoFauo springs COLO" March
11.-Senator Warren C. Harding,
Ohio's choice for the republican
nomination for nresident snealsino
.,otoro r,o y,i,tor urioh+ oI,l
o'i'ie ''e NV, ,>''i7" ~ ''"V
mere TINS evening, declareu lot the
safety Of the American citizens
everywhere and for complete and
effective understanding with Mex
leo. on the subject he said:
"America's part in the world
war was primarily and patriotically
in defense Of our national rights.
We have established for all time
the right of any American to go on
"a righteous mission anywhere un-
der the shining sun, on land or sea,
in safety under the American flag
A nation which does not protect its
citizenship in lawful activities at
home or beyond it's borders doesn't
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-12
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED
BY TORNADO IN MISSOURI;
PROPERTY LOSS is HEAVY
lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel

carried away, buildings destroyed
and children injured continued to
pour into the center of the stricken
area tonight. The storm swept
through a district including Melva,
Kirbyville, Taneyville, MildFed,
Oasis, Forsyth and Branson, al
though not so fiercely in the last
two towns.
The entire area is well known to
thousands of tourists who annually
visit the Ozark region which is
known as the shepherd of the
Hills" country.
Reports of unusual effects of the
storm were numerous tonight.
work train of eight cars south
of Branson and on which the wives
Of six workmen lived, was moved
zoo feet down the track and the
cars uncoupled but none of the oc-
cupants was hurt.
The hotel at Melva was practic-
IS demolished, while six women
were seated near the fire place.
Falling bricks, plaster and splinters
struck but one of these women,
and she was not seriously injured.
Nevada, Mo-. March 11.-Three
persons were killed and property
damage estimated at 800, 900, in
volving every building in the busi-
ness section of the city. was sus-
tained when a tornado struck Ne
vada today. \
The dead are Paul Pierson, 2t:
William Bothlow, 22, and Harry
Brewer, 23.
The three men were crushed
when the upper walls and roof of
the Nevada Trust company build
ing were blown over upon smaller
building housing shoe shining
stand. The tornado wrenched off
the walls of the third floor and the
roof of the bank building, leaving
the first and second stories undam-
aged.
The men killed were former sol
diers. They were unmarried, The
storm lasted less than five min
utss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-12
SOLDIER RELIEF
BY BOND ISSUE
NOT SANCTIONED D
Treasury Officials Tell Com
mittee That Increase in
Present Government In
debtedneSS Is InadviSable


Washington, March 11.-Oppos-
ing former Secretary McAdoo's s
plan of reducing taxes by addi-
tional bond issues. Secretary
Houston of the treasury, and As
sistant Secretary Leffingwell told
today the house ways and means
committee which is considering
soldier relief legislation, that any
increase in the present government
Indebtedness would create a grave
financial situation.
Mr.. Houston predicted that a
bond issue of $4,000, 100000 neces-
sary under certain plans. of ad-
justed compensation now before
the committee, might result in a
disaster" while Mr.. Leffingwell
said 1.-The worst thing possible
would be to give bonds to former
would cash their holdings imme-
diately."
Both suggested increased taxes
as "the least harmful way" to ex-
tend relief.
ANY future bond issue would
have to bear 6 per cent interest
and would have to compete with
commercial investments. Governor
Harding of the federal reserve
board asserted.
Even under increased taxes, Sec
retary Houston said, the proposed
expenditure of $4,000, 600
"would be a serious one for the
PEOPLE to confront at this time"
"frhe nrpsent fina nCial situation
IS not critical" Mr.. Houston CON-
mented. Economy by the people
avoidance of waste in expenditures
economical appropriations by con-
gress and prudence in handling
these appropriations will naturally
relieve the situation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-12
SENATE UNABLE
To COMP PROM|SE
ON ARTICLE 10
Of PEACE PACT
Leaders See Little Hope Of
Being Able to Reach an
Agreement, After an All
Day Attempt to Do So,
TOTAL VOTES FOR ANY
CHANGE INSUFFICIENT
Unless There Are DeSerterS
From One Faction or the
Other Ratification of the
Treaty Seems Impossible.
tsy MORNING ,ousnAL SPECIAL LEASED Wire,

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREN
Washington, March 11.-During
a truce in the peace treaty debate
today senate leaders marshaled
their scattered forces for another
and decisive attempt to reach a
compromise on article ten.
AS a result, some semblance. or
cohension was restored among the
compromise advocates on the re-
publican and democratic sides or
the chamber, out the total of votes,
assured for any compromise still
was short of the necessary two
thirds. Leaders expressed little
hope of final agreement
Resurrecting the new republi-
can substitute for article ten reser-
vation, the republican leaders favor
scme changes in wording in the
hope that they might regain the
support of the handful OF republi-
can senators who refused to sup
port the substitute yesterday. 1t
was understood they had not en-
tirely succeeded tonight,
Among the democratic compro-
mise advocates, who claimed up
wards of thirty democratic votes
for the substitute last night, work
was continued aggressively and the
leaders asserted they had made fur
ther gains today. Late in the after
noon, however, Senator Hitchcock
of Nebraska, the democratic leader,
started a determined counter of
fensive against the new reservation
with the result that the status of
compromise on the democratic side
became almost as uncertain as 1t
was among the republicans.
The best claims that were made to
night by the most optimistic advo-
Gates of compromise fixed the dem
ocratic support for the substitute
at thirty-two votes, and the repub-
lican support for it at thirty votes
That reckoning, If correct, still
would leave a shortage of two votes
for the siXty-four necessary to rat
ify the treaty and no leader knew
from what quarter any additional
strength could be gained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-12
STATE RESTS IN
W00TTON TRIAL.;
SUDDEN ENDING
A BIC SURPRISE
Termination of the PfoSecu-
ton S Case in Bisbee De-
portatiOn Hearing Is An
nounCed Unexpectedly,
ALLEGED BELIEFS OF
|. W. w. ARE Barred
at Religion and At Any
Code Of Right and Wrongi
DenOUnCe Ministers As
Followers of Mamnon,

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Tombstone, Ariz., March H.
Abrupt termination Of the states
case in chief and the square pre-
sentaton Of the ]. w. w issue were
the outstanding features of today'a
session in the trial of II. f. Woot-
ton, Bisbee hardware dealer,
charged with kidnapping in connec-
tion with the Bisbee deportations
of July l2, 1917, during which l,1S6
men in the Warren district were
shipped from Bisbee, Ariz, to Co
lumbus. n. NJ.
The announcement of the state
that it had completed the presenta-
ton Of its case in chief came after
Thomas Grady Green, Bisbee fire.
man, the fourth witness offered by
the prosecution, had been eX-
haustiVely cross examined by the
defense in an effort to show con-
tradictions between his testimony
at the present trial and that given
by him at the preliminary hearings
at Douglas last year.
The unexpected move by the
state caused the attorneys for
Wootton to call n hurried confer
ence during the noon recess to dis
cuss their plans. When the hour
for resuming the days session
came, counsel for the defense tele-
phoned a request to Judge Samuel
l.. pattee asking for an additional
hour in which TO complete their
deliberations. This was granted,
and at o'clock the afternoon ses-
sion was begun
Scarcely had the lawyers and
spectators taken their seats, how
ever when the court adjourned,
this time until 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning to permit counsel on
both sides to prepare arguments on
a very important subject"
That subject later was disclosed
to be the "law of necessity" de-
fined by defense counsel as being
the unwritten right of commun-
1t to band its members together
to take the law in their own hands
when ii believes itself menaced by
perils with which the state cannot
cope. 1t was expected that the
lawyers would be prepared with
statements to the jurors tomorrow
dealing with this phase of the case.
Attacks on the Christian religion
in general and the Roman Catholic
church in particular; sneers at any
code of right and wrong, and de-
nunciation of the priesthood and
the minister as followers of Mann
mon, were read from alleged pub
lications of the Industrial Workers
of the World by Frank E. Curley
of counsel for the defense, during
discussion of whether a witness
might be asked II he belonged to
the |. w. w.
81 solemnly avow that we shall
prove that these are the recognized
tenets of this organization" Mr..
Curley thundered. I'VE earnestly
contend that it is highly proper for
us to question a witness as to his
membership in body that teaches
such principles"
quoting from the writings of
Vincent st. John, whom he de-
clared to be representative of the
views of the I. w. W., Mr.. Curley
read:
I'VE must use any and all tactics,
SN-~-~~~~N~~-~-~-~
"onfinuad m Page TwoN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-12

Springfield, Mo-, March IL
persons are known to be dead, one
reported dead, two missing and
eight injured as the result of a tor
nado which swept through the val
ley of Turkey Creek near Branson
and Hollister in Taney county to-
day. Seven of the dead are minor
children of Ran and William Box,
brothers, living at Melva, a small
town five miles south of Branson,
William Box lost four children
killed and his brother three in ad-
dition the wives of both men re-
ceived injuries from which it is be-
lieved they cannot recover.
Mrs. Alva Howard and child liv-
ing at Melva were instantly killed
and William Jackson, living five
miles southeast of Branson were
reported dead. Two sisters Of
Jackson were missing but were
found later, one seriously injured.
John Gross and his wife, living on
farm near Oasis, north of Bran
son, were blown away with their
home and no trace has been found
VI eitieT liie HOuSe or ltS OCCu~
pants.
Ridgeway Manky was carried H.
900 feet from his home at Melva,
and when he regained conscious
ness on the opposite bank of Turkey
Creek, he saw his younger brother,
william, struggling in the water. He
was too weak to give aid. Later
the body of the brother was recoV.
cred down stream. The bodies of
the Box children, according to re-
ports received here, were taken
from Turkey Creek, which had been
swollen to large proportions by in
cessant rains last night and early
today. Because of the rains roads
were impossible, and there was no
school in most localities today.
Consequently many children, who
were playing away from home, are
believed to have been caught un-
awares by the storm and injured.
The storm was not confined to
Melya alone. Reports or homes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-12
TRADE COMMISSIONS
REPORT ON PACKING
INDUSTRY ATTACKED

icy MORNING t~uRkAL sPtG'AL LEASED WtHhl
Washington, March ll.-Attack-
ing the federal commissions re-
ports on the packing industry, l.. d.
II. Weld, representing swift & CO.,
told the house agriculture commit
tee today that the commissions
tabular showing that each of the
big packing concerns annually took
almost the same proportion of live
stock from the principal markets
merely demonstrated the Inertia
of statistics where very large vol
umes are concerned"
Weld introduced a series of u
bles to show that among the DOM
mating concerns in the life insur-
ance, railroad, mail order and
newsprint business the proportion
of annual sales remain almost con-
stant,
Representative Anderson, repub.
lican, of Minnesota, author of the
pending regulatory legislation.
asked weld why j. ogden Armour
had never kept his promise to dis
close to congressional members the
real ownership of the Chicago
stockyards. Henry Veeder. counsel
for swift q Co. interviewed in the
resulting discussion to say that Mr..
Armour made the promise with
qualification. t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-12
PLEA FOR JUST
FLOUR EXPORT
RATES IS MADE

tBy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAasn WiEsl
Washington, March 11.-A plea
for just export rates on flour was
presented to the shipping board
by the Southwestern Millers' league.
Chairman Payne answered the
delegation that the board would
give careful consideration to the
differential between flour and
wheat rates, so the millers of this
country would not be at a disad-
vantage of export business.
Ship operators and millers
agreed in 1914 that the differen-
tial in favor of wheat should never
be more than four cents, but be-
cause of the war the agreement
was not really allowed to work
out The millers today said that
under normal competitive condi-
tions the differentiaf ranged from
hc to &c. Under the shipping
board it has been as high as 45c.
Their purpose in coming before
the shipping board now, they said,
was to anticipate any move that
might be made when the grain
corporation goes out of existence
Assistant Director of Operators
Taylor pointed out that all rates
had been cancelled as of March l
and that new rates would be made
| by the operating agents of the
shipping board in conferences. He
said this was as near the normal
competitive condition prevailing
| before the war as could he ex-
peeted at this time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-12
BLACK MURDERER
Of 14-YEAR- OLD
GIRL EXECUTED

Eddyville, KY, March, 1 1.--Petrie
Kimbrough, alias Will Lockett.
convicted slayer of Geneva Hard
man, confessed slayer of four other
women, died in the electric chair
at Eddyville prison at 4:32 this
morning.
Guards appeared at Kimbrough'
cell at death row at Ala a. m. and
Immediately escorted the negro to
the chair house. There. were slight
signs of emotion in his face as he
was placed in the electric chair
and the black cap lowered over his
head. Prison Electrician Collier
turned on the current which killed
Kimbrough within fifteen seconds.
Two brothers of the Hardman
girl and seventeen Lexington citl-
zens. together with eight soldiers
and twelve prison guards witnessed
the execution.
Continually during the night the
negro was heard praying and sing
ing hymns. He declared yesterday
that he was ready to die and that
he prayed for the little l0-year-old
Hardman girl whom he killed. and
the entire Hardman family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-12
F. O. BLOOD MAKES A
GOOD RECORD AS MAYOR

Especial Correspondence to The Journai.)
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, March IL.
With the time for the city cleo
ton rapidly approaching, little po-
litical talk is being heard, especial
ly the kind of talk leading toward
possible candidates. The general
sentiment of the city seems to be
that Mayor F. o. Blood has made
good with his program of i'm
provements and that the city has
made valuable and permanent
progress during his incumbency.
Mr.. Blood was elected by fusion
ticket, made up of republicans and
democrats, he being a member of
the republican party. Some of the
democrats are now suggesting that
as the fusion arrangement has al
ways given the republicans the
mayor, this year the democrats
should have that office. So far,
however, the democrats have not
put forth any prospective candi-
date for that office.