davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

zone Of the greatest evils (, M,
city is the showing 3f moving rr.
lures on Sunday" Rev T.. A. How.
ard, state enlistment secretary 70,
the Oklahoma Baptist union, who /,
conducting "A revival az Nogels Ave.
nue Baptist church, said yeslcrd ,y
The Sunday picture Sa1w Is q,
evil bccauf 1t destroys the Sabb,t,
and when you destroy tho Sabbli
you destroy religion. In turn. whe,
you destroy religion you destroy tn.
home, and ultimately Eoyernmcn.
thus coming to anarchy and run
No country has survived for Ion,
that disregards the Sabbath"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

English airplane engineers ha'
developed four-cylinder roal
motor to be built into a prope's
with four blades, which are meA
and are utilized as exhaust eXpaH
sion chant bers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

Improved tones are claimed J,
a phonograph in which the neeu
is attached to the center Oh
auxiliary diaphragm az r'S"t d,
gle TO the reproducing membrane,
which II transmits It's moIo'
through an arm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

Soles for repairing worn shoe
have been invented that are coaie
with a waterproof adhesive sollto
that enables them to be attached ,
any person without sewing or nA-
ing,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
Daily Biblical Quotation
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1870.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1920.
lie hcalcth the broken In heart, and bndcth
UP their wounds lHa. I47 3,
10 humble souls and broken hearts,
God with his grace Is ever nigh;
Pardon and hope his love imparjs,
when men In deep contrtion lie.
They that are whole have NO need of tho
physician, but they that are sick, | came not
to call the righteous, but sinners, to repent
ance. Mark AN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

Wc hope L haln't FOln' { tlko IN
American people as long T. find out
that a boy can't be dragged out o.
the country hy Article 10 as II took
'cm { git onto TN fact tn consumer
pays tn tax Who remembers when
Two faced glTl wuz tn exception ?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

Perhaps mex year we will know what
world 3 series Will bo Ike without u spit ball.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

No. Mabel dear, "Mln-o'-War" is qUadruped
and not o bailoshlp. Tbe rarity of the mammal
probably led you into the error
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

That must bc q i've bunch on South Detroit
Thcy object 20 an undertaken settling In thei
midst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

Probably one reason why members Of the Cox
Roosevelt club did not get to sit on the stage
at the Cox meeting ln Tulsa II that they dd not
show any disposition 10 buy tickets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

Editor World. Enclosed please find copy Of
letter addressed to George Crump:
Hon. Geo. c. Crump. Holdcnvilc, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

with malice afprcthought. the McAlos'cr
Capital asserts that the gins of tho
fathers are no longer visited the children '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

Governor Coz continues his campaign Just a-
n he had never seen the Rcxall poll lie prob
ably does not expect 10 10 have any more influ-
enoc than tho one pulled Off by the Literary
Diggft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

The horse race. prize fight and world series
having all boon decided on one day, there's moth
Ing LETT for IA, sporting fraternity except the
quadrenntal HwcopFtakcs 10 be pulled off on
NpyVtub.r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
FOR TORPID LIVER
Tennessee Lumberman Talks Of H
Successful Use Of Black rnught
foz Colds and Headaches.

jamestown, Tenn.--"T have use
rhedford's Black raught for yeara. :
act Il 10 the only liver medicine tho
loes mo any good" says Mr.. L. I
Raglan, a weli.known lumborman 9
This pace. "when | was Sic gle. | ure
Il for headaches, and especially n
get a cold and feel feverish, | take
FOOD dose OF Dlack-Daught, and
Gets me right.
''since | have been married. ! hay
used II IN my family, and never ha,
'ound It's equal for torpid liver or dl
Arrarsed stomach. especially vii
children. can recommend Blac.
nraeglt, and gladly do 60"
Every member OF the family occ.
slonaliy needs the assistance tn
Black-Draught can give, In helping I
cleanse tho system and relieve or pil
vent the troubles that come from
lazy, torpid liver.
II your liver IL not doing It's dnt.
you may suffer with headache, eonni
patton, biliousneas, indigestion, Ell
Unless relief Is obtained seriOus slcl
ness MAJ result. In itg long and 81,
cessfuI use, Thedford's B~Iack-Dfaugh
has been found IN thousands Of case
to relieve such disorders, by Etimulai
Ing tho liver TO DO It's important vori
Ask for Thedtcsd's Black rpugh
and Insist on the genuine Nc1s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
WOMEN DELEGATES
AS CLEVER AS MEN
Display Political Astute.
ness; Slow To Decide
On Candidates.

Sentiment favoring ono candidate
or another for governor seems to be
az nncrystallized among the women
delegates "a II il among the men.
One woman said this morning. as ahe
feHlttcrcd Al tho Aivarado hcadqunr-
tiers Of the women's division: where
IA n Larrazolo badgeg ! want one"
Another, al almost the same in
Etant. reached out and took a
HuHhea badge and put Il on.
In political n~Atuteneas the women
40 far are showing themselves IN
no way inferior 10 men who have had
much experience at the game.
Mrs. Ruth G.. Miller. director OF
vocational education IN the state. ar
rivede from Santa Fe this morning.
She IA an official delegate from bona
Ana county. Said Mrs Miller:
you ask me II I'm for or against
fa%rrazolo? what next can | tell
you?"
Mrs. Miller has been Interested In
politics for some years and IN promi-
nent In the republican organization,
both In her county and In the state.
She ~ n member OF the executive
committee Of the women's division.
Women Delegates were arriving all
thia morning and registering at the
women's headquarters before the
luncheon az ~ NJ the Woman's club.
AnOnt WIN nANt ltklnNtltQ 80 lAI AIts
Mrs II. +. Aspiund. Santa Fe; Mrs.
r. L. HALEY, Carlsbad: Mrs. Clark
A. BAKER, Roswell; Mrs. George II.
Fleming. Las Vegas; Mrs. A. l.. Dou-
nias, Las Vegas Mrs. Frank Parker,
las Cruces; Mrs. Ruth G. Miller. Las
Cruces; Mrs. Harold Hurd. Roswell;
Mrs. Ruth SQulras. Clayton; Mrs. J.
M. Winchester. Clayton: Mrs. NJ. l..
clancy. Cnrrlzozo; Mrs. Nj. J. O'Brynn,
snntn Fe; Mrs. r.. NJ. Otero, Los Lu-
mis-: Mrs. Paul A. Hall, Santa Re;
Mrn. A. n, Breuhan, Santa Fc, Miss
u. Mahderfieid, Santa re: Mrs. Theo-
dore Espe, santa Re. Mrs. Sharp
Hanson. Gallup; Mrs, G. NJ. Bayne.
Ration: Mrs. W. W. Phillips. Roswell;
Mrs. ]. q, Moir, Deming; Mrs. w. s.
Clark. Doming; Mrs. orhce de Nilsson,
Sarrizozo: Mrs. \Luelia s. Clark,
f6rdsborg; Miss Mary Frances
Smith. santa Hosa; Mrs. Hazel Rob
erson, Santa Rosa; Mrs. II. o. Bur
sum, Socorro: Mrs. Louise Newcomb-
Martin, Socorro: Mrs. A. b. Baca
socorro: Mrs. NJ. G. spicer. socorro;
Ms. q. ID. Parrish, Springer; Mrs
A. r. Grzelachowskl. Santn Rosa
Mrs. Eugenlo Perez, Vaughn. Mrs
Anton Mayer, Socorro; Mrs. Matt
Fowler, socorro: Mrs. j. J. Stauber,
Lake Valley; Mrs. NJ. +, Des Marais,
Las Vegas; Mrs. Sue Romero. Las
Vegas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
SCHOOL OPENS WITH
A BIG ENROLMENT
High and Lowland Grade
Buildings Show the
Greatest Increase.

Little boys staggering under arm
loads OF readers, writer's and arith-
metics and little girls proud In the
possession Of shining new pencils.
paint boxes and rulers wove their
way through the crowds Of politicians
on the streets today IN the first
day OF nchooi.'' Book store clerks
were frantically dealing thousands 81
books over the counters. and tho
school officials were as ffnntically
figuring where they were going to
put the thoupands or pupils who
hhve enrolled In the pubic schools
The end Of the first days enroll
ment shows about 2.i25 students. with
nc notably large increase In numbers
Except at the Central school and
high school buildings. The higli
school, which was still enrolling stu
dents this afternoon, has already
over 52h. which II an Increase of
about n hundred over last years reg
~istration. There VIII he a general IN
crease In the enrGllment during the
first week.
O~vercrowded conditions prevail In
The iowlands and In the high schonl.
Provision will be made for these stu
dents. however, ms soon ~ adiustment
Ii possible and every child Will pe
able to attend school full time. prom
Uses John Milne. superintendent OF
city schools.
The enrolment by wards II as fol-
lows: First. 254; second, 3ai; third
and central. 551: fourth. 400; library
1856: high school. b25. and university
heights, 23.
Teachers OF all tho city schools met
yesterday morning with the superin-
tendent and the principals for the
purpose OF going owe the work for
the yenr. "A few late designations
were Immediately filled by available
teachers In the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
James Conway Dies
at Hanover, N. M.

James Conway, former resident or
Albuquerque. died yesterday MORN
Ing az Hanover. n. NJ. This word was
received here yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Alvin Clemson, n daughter.
Conway left Albuquerque for Old
Mexico five years 4 IN the hopes
Of locating n gold mine In. the SOUTH
ern country. When his relatives here
did not hear from him. they believed
he had been Killed by some OF the
Mexican bandits. Conway only re-
Gently returned to this country. but
thinking Mrs. Gleason was In Cali
fornia did not write here. Only n
month ago At was learned hat he
was safe In Hanover.
Conway was ut one time d section
foreman at lsleta. The body IN to be
brought here for burial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
People You
Know
radiator repairing. QnickcI Auto 90.

Atunlut'N NtLAAaaAb AhtNhth hhto W.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. VI. Hervey OF Ros-
well are visitors In the city. Mr..
Hervey is a law partner OF W. G..
Reid and II In charge Of The Roswell
office.
Miss LILLIAN Kleke returned. last
night from a three weeks vacation
with relatives In Los Angeles. She
In "A teacher In the high school.
Francis Ferguson. who has been
spending the summer in New Iexico.
left Albuquerque last night for New
York city. where nc will join his
mother and sister. Mrs. II. B. Fer
gusaon and Miss Lima, who spent the
aummer months at Gloucester. Mass.
Francis Will enter high school as "A
senior.
Judge and Mrs. c. NJ. Bayne Of
Ration are I'm the city for the repub-
lican convention.
Frank Springer returned yesterday
from a business trip to Los Angeles.
Oakley clifford has returned from
a vacation spent at Jemez Springs.
Sam 1aylor. u ranchman OF Grants.
Ia IN the city for medical treatment
Grant Mann has returned from FL
Paso TO enter the state university.
G. william Foster. IN charge OF tho
navy recruiting station here. return
ed to the city yesterday after a six
days recruiting trip through the
Estancia valley. including Willard,
Estancia and Mountainair.
G. X. Cooperrider. N. J.. Culley and
Hugh Cassidy OF the forest service
have returned from the Apache for
est In eastern Arizona, where they
have been on grazing investigation
work. They will leave in n few DAYS
for the Carson forest In the north
ern part OF the state IN similar work.
Raymond Bennett left yesterday to
enter st. Michael's college at Santa
Fe. He is the son Of Dr. e. u. Ben
nett at Domingo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
Women Give
Suggestions On
The Platform

It's own officers. and also appoint
salnried c~rgbnlaerB who should Inn
medlntely proceed TO us nearly us
possible the state In an effort
to organize and register all republican
women voters. Tho sub-comm5ttee
would also retain and keep open the
present headquarters OF the woman's
division at Santa Fc. and would carry
on a vigorous campaign OF publicity
calculated to appeal to women"
In addition TO the recommendations
for the state executive committee, the
following was recommended as an adj
dition 20 the state central committee.
The state central committee u to
he enlarged to include one woman
from each county. Recommendations
are 70 DO mad0 10 The county central
committees that the woman commit
teemnn In each county shall he ex-
officlo vice chairman OF her county
central committee. Those women
members OF the state central COM
mittee viii form n connecting link
between the wonien's subcommittee
Of the state central committee and
tho republican women voters In their
several counties and will work with
the said women organizers IT, Their
own counties.
County Representation.
40 AlN INuutI ttutlAi tolnIlllttth
the following change Is proposed.
Recommendation to be mado to the
county central committees thai they
Include In their membership a fair
approximation Of women and that
hereafter, where their organizations
include precinct or city chairmen. all
committees shall have q proper rep
ressntaiion OF women.
As to the participation OF women in
the convention, he women recon-
mended to the central committee that
provihion be made for women yice
chairmen. n for the representation
OF women on all committees.
Mrs. Warren concluded her address
IN which she explained all the points
which were recommended 10 the CEN
trnl committee by her committee,
with q stirring appeal 10 the women
an leaders In their communities TO
fnke an active part In the campaign
and help bring the republican party
20 success this fan again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
Police Find Lost
Girl When Hunting
for a Lost Boy

The police this afternoon were
looking for John Farley, IA four-year-
old boy. who they were notified had
run away from the day nursery on
South Seventh street.
During the search the police re-
ceived a call that n child had been
found and was being held at SIS
Went Coal avenue pending word from
the parents. The police thought the
missing hoy had Been found. But
too bad-the police were then told
that the child that had been found
was n girl, ~ wears old.
At latest reports this afternoon the
police were still looking for the par
ents OF the lost girl and for the miss
Ing boy.
Among the anclent Greeks. n youth
was supposed to have attained man
hood at the age OF 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07

MEXICO CRY. Sept. Nv. A.
Gardiner, n citlsen OF the United
states, who was captured by Pedro
zamora. the JalIsco bandit on August
20 at cuaie has escaped, according
to official advicea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07

Orinith II. Manhee. Los Angeles,
Cal: Katherine 4. Simona, Los An
gclca, Cal.
Marin Aynia. Hastey. Colo: Guada-
iupe zarate, Hnetey. Colo.
Edward McCabe, A~ibuquerque:
Helen Begay, Albuquerque.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

standing up and IL you inquire of the
men at work on that new building and
hnd tha tthey missed an overcoat,
took II to wrap the baby up. | will
not send no photograph ! warn you not
to try to catch me with photograph.
have called myself the Crank and this
is the same Crank that has got your
baby. You cannot get no better proofs.
The crowd which had jammed tho
corridor outside began early to filter in
past the guards with one excuse or an
ether and the courtroom was soon
filled to its capacity.
Long before the hour set for the
trial to begin the rotunda outside the
court room was filled with people
crowding in to get only a glimpse Of
the prisoner and of the parents whose
heart sufferings have aroused so much
sympathy.
Outside the building. too. the side
walks were soon lined until fringe
OF persons. mostly women. extended
along Airy street from the court house
to the Jail. They expected to see Pas.
quale brought down to face trial for his
life.
But the county officials. who have
already been officially reprimanded for
making SHOW of their prisoner, had
just SuCU Hu tNnlDlIlOn
popular curiosity. They were deter
mined not to be reprimanded again.
SO at Z AS o'clock this morning two
deputy officials quietly removed Pas
qualc from his cell and took him to the
prisoners room on the second floor of
the courthouse. There he was kept in
seclusion while the throngs crowded
streets and corridors outside waiting
for him.
When an EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
cameraman snapped him this morning
The Crank laughed gaily. as though
much pleased at the prominence which
he has achieved. He likes to be pho
tographed. He seems to have all the
vanity that alienists attribute to the
instructive criminal.
How long is. your trial going to
last?" he was asked.
Not long" he replied. I'm going
to plead guilty"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

have one resource this year which they
never had before. Hitherto when the
department chiefs replied I'VE can't"
Congress had no check upon them. This
year they will have the permanent
budget organization which will be Gre
ated under the budget bill to be passed
this session. When the departments
come back alleging deficiencies they will
have TO prove their needs to the budget
makers. The budget makers will be
supposed to know. Congress frankly
does not know. 1t has been beaten in
the game, of putting pressure on the
spcnders by merely cutting their csti-
mates.
Thus, though the budget system will
not go into existence early enough to
control appropriations for the coming
year. il will in effect control them,
All that is going to be appropriated
before the 4th of March Is the mini
mum amount. IL the departments want
more they will be forced 10 submit de.
mands that will stand the scrutiny of
the budget makers.
The difficulty which will confront tho
budget makers is that the opportunity
to cnt is not nearly so great AZ is popu :
larly supposed. Appropriations when
deficiencies are made up are going to
run from four to five billions a year.
But the cost Of maintaining the army
and navy and the cost of carrying the
public debt amount to three fourths of
that. That is to say, the cost Of pre
vious wars and the cost of military and
naval establishments amount TO about
"a per cent of the cost Of the govern.
ment. II all the other expenditures of
the government were cut in half the
saving would not be enormous.
The cost of carrying the public debt
cannot be reduced. The government
will, however, soon be relieved of one
expense that arose in the war. that of
guaranteeing dividends on the rail
roads. This deficiency has amounted
to more than $700 900 year. 1t will
be met for the last time in the coming
appropriations.
The only other war costs that can be
reduced are those for the maintenance
Of the army and navy. President viii
son Mt Paris failed to secure disarma-
mcnt. The navy department is asking
for large appropriations for next yenr.
IF President Harding, as result Of the
league or association Of nations. oh.
tains effective disarmament h. will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
Chronology of "Crunk's"
Career Of Crime

June . - Kidnapped Blakeley
Coughlin at Norristown. Accord
ing to confession, the baby was ac-
cidcntally smothered under his coat
as he escaped and the body was
thrown into the Schuylklll river.
June 3--Wrote letter telling of
kidnapping to parents.
June 14-Obtained $4,000 ran.
som from baby's father.
August 12--Captured by state po-
lice near New Grelna, n. y.
October 1O-Alade confession.
November S-Indictcd for murder,
kidnapping, burglary and extortion.
November 17-On trial before
Judge Aaron s. Swartz, at Norris
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

which came on special train, was
headed by former Mayor Harry Bach
arach. The largest Of the other delega
tons were from Pittsburgh and Harris
burg.
Charles II. Grakclow, exalted ruler
Of the Philadelphia lodge, conducted
the limitations. . Among the speakers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
LARGEST B.P.O.E. INITIATION
Philadelphia Lodge, No. 2, Takes In
1904 New Members

The largest initiation in the history
of Philadelphia Lodge No. 2, B. p. o.
e., took place last night at the Metro
politan Opera House, when 1904 new
members were initiated into the organi-
zation. The opera house was crowded
to capacity, with delegations from cities
Of Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
The Atlantic City delegation Of 200
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

we're w. Freeland Kendrick, former
imperial potentate of the Mystic Shrine.
After the limitations there was vaude-
lie show. in which actors from all
the leading local theatres participated.
The Elks' Band of 10 pieces also as
sisted in the entertainment Of the vis-
itors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
Budget System, May
Bring u. s. EcOnOn,y

Continued from Page One
save that billion, not by several hundred
million. They are familiar with the
''you must but we can't game.
However. the Republican leaders will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

able. greatly to reduce goveibment ex..
penditures. There is pressure upon all
governments for economy Of this sort
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-15
HONOR TO cENTRALIA DEAD
National Commander and Party Visit
Graves Of Legion Men Killed Dur
Ing City Parade.

The head of the American Legion
journeyed all the way to Centralia,
WASH, to pay homage at the graves
of the four men who were slain by
members of the i. W.. W. last Armis-
tfce day. Two hundred Legion men
and women accompanied Franklin
D'Olier, their national commander, on
his visit to the scene of the tragedy,
and stood with bowed heads in Noun
tain View cemetery as he pledged the
Legion to everlasting reverence to the
memory of its martyred members.
There was nothing of rancor in
D'Olier's reference to the men who
killed the peaceful paraders. But the
speech served warning, as hundreds of
other incidents of Legion history Of
the last year have served warning,
that the Legion Is wall of steel
against all advocates OF violence,
whether they dub themselves ''wob-
blies" or parlor bolshevists.
81 come here as to the shrine of the
American Legion" said D'Olier, stand
ing at the foot of the grave of War
rem Grimm, killed at the head of the
Armistice day parade. "Centralia will
mean to the Legion what Bunker Hill,
Gettysburg and Chateau Thierry mean
to the nation. At these places, the
spirit of America met the enemy and
triumphed. Here, in Centralia, the
spirit Of the American Legion likewise
met the enemy of our country and tri-
umphed."
AS representative of the nearly two
million members Of the Legion, Dol
Ter laid wreath of flowers on Grimm's
grave. In the crowd were Grimm's old
friends in Centralia and friends of
Dale Hubbard, Ben Casagranda and
Arthur McElfresh, who also were slain.
"It is fitting that here today we
should renew our pledge of patriotism
and devotion to law and order and
serve notice on the forces of anarchy
that more than four million ex-service
men, who fought and defeated the foe
without, are now sworn to fight to ths
death the foe within, who would work
injury to our sacred institutions. Our
inspiration shall be our martyrs and
the restraint shown by their outraged
comrades. BY dedicating ourselves to
the defense Of our flag and all that
1t means, defense based on fairness
and justice, we shall prove that our
comrades in France and Centralia have
not died In vain," the commander con-
Guided.