davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-30
HARDING MAY Leave
FRONT PORCH; URGED
TO TRAVEL over U. s,
(By Associated Press)

MARION, Ohio. July Ex-senator
Harding's front porch campaign for
the presidency, to be opened tomorrow
with an address to a delegation from
Mansfield. o., is expected to get into
full swing during August, as groups
of voters from more distant sections
of the country begin to arrive In
force.
Two more of the front porch speak
ing dates were announced today and
Senator Harding said the number Of
delegations on the waiting list was
growing daily.
He expressed qualification at the
applications received. which he said
showed that many thousand were an
xious to take an active part in the
campaign by making pilgrimage
here.
Pottery Men to Hear Him.
The two dates added to the list
today were Aug. IL, when 500 pottery
workers will come from East Liver
pool and Columbiana county, Ohio,
and Sept 25, when the nominee will
be paid a visit by the American De-
fense society. Arrangements for the
Defense society's appointment were
made by Hoffman Nickerson, of New
York, who said he expected about a
thousand members to be present. Wis
it's from Ohio delegations already have
been announced for August 4 and
August 5.
Although giving their present at
tention to the front porch program,
the Senator's campaign managers
have received MANY invitations 70.
the candidate to speak in other parts
quarters today that so far no def.
mite appointments away from Marion
had been made, but that many of the
sifted over later
Many of the senator's callers, in.
cluding party leaders from various
states, also have urged him to include
these respective localities in what
ever speech-makng trips he may de
eide to take
These requests are understood to
hav- come from so many sections OF
the country that it is considered i'm
possible to fulfill all of them
In his speeches at Marion, Senator
Harding expects to take up one at d
time, the issues of the campaign
speaking in each case on a subject oi
particular interest 10 the visiting de-!
eleGation.
That practice will not apply to the
opening speeches, however, his ad
dress to the Mansfield delegation be
ing expected to deal in general way
with several subjects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-30
Mexican Federals Will Try to 0utflank
Cantu, Reuolter of Lower California

Eight men who ranked high In the
army Of the late President Venues
tiano Carranza have offered their
services to Governor Cantu and were
in conference with the governor last
night, he announced.
MEXICO CITY. July 29-Carranza
was a private citizen when killed be-
cause the Aqua Prieta plan had depos-
ed him, and as the plan was ratified by
congress. it was law, said Eduardo
Neri, the attorney general, in the
course of an interview today.
Therefore, he continued, the courts
of Puebla state and not the federal or
over the investigation into the death
of the late president.
Official opinion here, however, is di-
vided as to whether Generals Muir
quia, Mariel and Urquizo and other
prisoners held in connection with Car
ranza's death can be removed from
Mexico City to Puebla.
MEXICO CITY, July 29.-Manuel c.
Larraga and Leon Martinez, the San
Luis Potosi rebels, and Guillermo Sa-
vedra and Francisco Mendoza, More
los rebels, are reported to be ready
for surrender. Elimination of Save
dra and Mendoza, it is claimed, would
entirely pacify the state of Morelos.
General 1reneo Villareal, with his Goa
hula rebel forces, is reported to have
arrived at Laredo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-30
(By Associated Press)

Ell PASO, Tex, July 30.-Mexican
federal forces totaling several thous-
and men are being modified and
moved against lower California to put
down the rebellion against federal au-
thority of Governor Estaban Cantu, it
was announced today by General P.
Elias Gales, Mexican minister of war
and marine, who Is enroute to Torreon
Durango, to confer with Francisco
Villa, the bandit, concerning the
latter's surrender.
MEXICALI, Lower California, July
3.-Mexican federal troops will at
tempt by superior numbers to out
flank and drive from Mexicali the
forces being recruited here by Este.
ban Cantu, governor Of the northern
district Of Lower California, accord
ing to Cantu leaders, who are prepar-
ing for the defense Of the region to-
day.
To counteract such a move strong
positions on high ground are being Sc
lected by the defenders, Cantu's Off
GERS said, with q view to sweeping
large expanses with artillery at the
approach Of the federal troops from
Manzanillo and Guayamas.
Orders stopping all official COM
munication between the Mexican fed
eral government and the territorial
government of the northern district of
lower California has been issued by
Cantu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-30
P0NzI PAYS 'EM BACK
MILLION AND A HALF
(By Associated Press)

BOSTON, Mass. July 30-Charles
Ponzi, who claims to have amassed
millions within a few months and who
paid to the public large profits on
their investments in his deal in inter
national exchange. appeared today al.
most to have satisfied questions
among his investors as to his solvency.
Only a short line formed before the
pavment windows of the PonZi office
this morning, and when disbursement
was resumed clerks said they were
paying nearly as much on notes ma
tured for the SO per cent profit in As
days as they were returning to fright
ened investors principal without inter
est on notes surrendered short of ma
turity.
The virtual end of the five day run
was in sight with few additions to the
line. The amount paid out by Ponzi
since Monday was estimated by his
manager Miss Lucy Nell, as $780,
600
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-30
WHEAT BREAKS DOWN
ANOTHER II CENTS:
LOWER SATURDAY?

December wheat, which sold as high
as s2.37 at Chicago Thursday, went
as low as 1921 Friday. The close was
right around the bottom at $222A to
1928.
All the cash grain markets were de-
moralized Friday. Cash wheat sold
from seven to nine cents lower at Chi
cago. from 10 to 13 cents lower at
Kansas City, and from five to Is cents
off at Minneapolis.
Chicago cash corn ranged down
four to five cents and oats were two
cents lower. Lard and provisions
also were weak
low Thursday for September and De-
September closed at Chicago at
$1.375s to s1.3S, and December at 1928
q to $1.235s.
Bids Lowered on Grain
Manager of one Of the Richmond
mills said at noon Friday that he had
paid s2.30 for No. red today, but
was making a price only as a ma
chine drove up to a mans place and
he was ready to thresh.
Price will be lower Saturday" was
the comment. Country elevators all
over this district have also been COM
PEELED to lower their prices. but, as
many of them have been full during
the last few days. they have not been
caught on the last declines, except as
to wheat on hand, some of which is
already sold for shipment, If cars can
be obtained in time limit for starting
it away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-30
REPUBLICAN EDITORS
MEET AT TURKEY RUN
CRy Associated PreSS)

TURKEY RUN, Ind, July 30.-More
than so Republican newspapers were
represented at the midsummer outing
of the Republican Editorial associa-
ton of Indiana. which is being held
here today. Many Republican aspir-
ants to office also attended.
Governor Goodrich was called back
to Indianapolis from Charlottesville
last night because of the situation in
the special session of the Indiana gen
eral assembly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-30
S0L0NS FOLLOWING
MANY M|RACES OF
CLOSE OF SESSION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 30
Agreement upon the two tax bills,
which remain as the only completed
work Of importance before the special
session Of the Indiana general assem-
bly,. seems probable, following a con-
ference today in which Republican
leaders and legislators participated.
Following meetings this morning
those in touch with legislative devel-
opments said they believed the dead
lock had been broken, and an agree
ment would be reached this afternoon
by which the session could be ended.
The Senate Republicans have been
holding out for the bill prepared by
Senator Roscoe Kiper of Boonville,
which would refer the 1919 assess
ments back to local taxing units for
revision.
The House Republicans have been
contending for the bill of Representa-
tive Harry B. Tuthill, Of Michigan
City, which legalizes the increases.
Refer Back to County.
The senate bill is said to be the
basis of final agreement. l-..
The bill will finally embody some
of the features of the house meas
ure. but as finally drafted. will not
include the legalization feature.
When the report is made by the
committee to which the Kiper-Tuthill
bills were referred, another committee
on home rule bills also will make It's
report. The report is expected to be
a compromise with considerable
leaning toward the senate bill. The
measure gives to local units authority
over bond issues and tax levies.
Hold Only Brief Session.
The sessions of the house and sen
ate were brief this morning. Both
houses were to meet again at p. m.
and by this time it was expected the
conference committee will be ready
to report on the tax bills.
The agreement in the Kiper-Tuthill
tax bill followed strong representa-
tions made to the legislature by the
Republican leaders.
Governor James P Goodrich and
Republican State Chairman E, NJ. Was
muth, were at the state house, and
were in close touch with the assembly
leaders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-30
MOTHER REUNITED
TO her DAUGHTER
after TEN YEARS

Haunting memory pictures Of her
baby daughters as they appeared 10
years ago enabled Mrs. Mary Maude
Shove to become reunited to her
daughters here after she had given up
hope of ever seeing the girls again.
Mrs. Shove was employed in the
trimming department of the Atlas Un-
derwear company. She worked there
for several months, and fellow en-
ployes remarked she acted as though
she bore great sorrow.
On July IL several new girls were
hired by the Atlas company. Among
them was Mary Dolan, II years old
living in Cambridge She was placed
in the trimming department, close to
Mrs. Showe's table.
Struck by Girls Appearance
Mrs. Shove was immediately struck
by the new girls appearance. Some
vague memory stirred within her
She determined to ask the name OF
the new girl the next day.
The new girl was at her place the
following morning. With trembling
voice Mrs. Shove approached and
asked her name.
Almost Immediately Mrs Shove
recognized the oldest of her long lost
daughters. Neither came to work the
next day, but sent word that they
were enjoying their new found happi
ness.
The following Saturday Mrs
Shove and the girl left the Atlas
company. In company with the
youngest daughter, now IA years old
Katherine and her mother are living
in Cambridge City, the home of the
children.
Mrs. Shove later explained that 1C
years ago in nearby state, she was
separated from her husband. Unable
to keen the children she placed them
in a school with the understanding
they would not be given out until OF
age or with permission of Mrs. Dolan
as she was then.
The father of the children took
them from the home and placed them
with an aunt in Cambridge City. La
ter Mrs Dolan became Mrs. Shove
and returned for her children. Nc
trace could be found and the mother
was heartbroken. Meanwhile the
father of the girls had died, and they
were making their home with ar
aunt in Cambridge City.
The mother and children are now
living in Cambridge City and enjoy
ing their new found happiness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-30
Three Killed When Auto
Performs Stage Antics
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, July 80. - Two
men and a woman were killed and an
other woman seriously injured early
today when their automobile ran into
a building. rebounded against a freight
car and then struck a pole and over
turned. The collision with the pole
smashed the car. Police report that
those in the automobile met at dance
hall, and it was while on their way
home that the accident occurred. The
car is believed to have been travelling
at high rate of speed when the driver
lost control.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-30
STACKING SENATORS
MAY NOT Be PAID

INDIANAPALIS, July 30.-Senators
who have not attended the special
session of the Indiana legislature. will
have to obtain their per diem by pro-
cess of law, if they get the money,
Lieutenant Governor Edgar D. Bush
declared today.
The lieutenant governor announced
that unless he was overruled by the
senate, he would instruct the secretary
of the senate not to issue warrants for
the pay of senators who have not at
tended. The senate took no action on
the announcement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-30
Frank Burke Resigns To
Go To Shipping Board
(By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 30
Frank Burke, assistant chief of the
Bureau of Investigations and the De-
partment of Justice, has rendered his
resignation effective Aug. /, 1t was
learned today. Mr.. Burke will assist
Chairman Benson, Of the shipping
board. He has been prominent in the
investigation Of radical activities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-30
DEATH IN CLASH BETWEEN
OFFICERS AND NEGROES

YOUNGSTOWN, O., July 3O.-In a
clash between eight colored men and
Sheriff Ben Morris, Deputy w. A.
Fisher and Consta BILE George Riis at
Stop 16, Sharon line, just beyond the
city limits. at 11:15 p. m. Thursday,
Deputy Sheriff Fisher was shot
through the stomach and is in a seri-
Gus condition at City hospital, and the
body of an unidentified negro is in a
morgue here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-30
Schuh, Said To Be Bergdou
Chauffeur, Surrenders
CBv Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 80 A
development today in the Bergdoll
case. was the surrender of Harry G.
Schuh, said to have been chauffeur
for Edwin R. Bergdoll, millionaire
draft dodger, when the latter was
lodging about the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-30
WINS RIFLE-SHOOT
(By Associated Pressl

BEVERLOO. Belgim, July 3O.-Com-
mander Carl T. Osborn of the United
States navy, today won the Olympic
Individual target shooting competition
with army rifles at distance of 800
meters in standing position. His
score was Sc out of a possible co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-30
Weather Forecast

For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight; slight
ly cooler northwest portion; Saturday
fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-30

For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
- Somewhat unsettled but generally
fair tonight and Saturday.
General Conditions - Although the
weather continues generally fair east
of the Rocky Mountains, a storm now
crossing the upper lakes has been
causing rain over the northern bor-
der states but is now passing east
ward. High temperatures continue
over most of the United States al
though it is somewhat cooler In the
track of the storm. Following are
maximum temperatures: Fresno. Cal,
102; Miles City, Montana, SO: Red
Block, Cal, 100: Walla Walla, Wash.
104; Yuma, Ariz., LOG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

An employs OF the
Groc. tote. will he
moro than glad to
carry heavy bundles
TO your machine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

NOMMENCEMENT exercises at the United States Indian school
bring II our attention the Importance Of this institution, as an in.
nuenfe for edncaton in the region, and as an asset for Albuqucr-
que II the ffSi Importance. The local schiol h 40 situated that II is most
easily available for all Of the Indian children Of the southwestern see
tin of the nation. Il was one of the several schools planted in the
southwest BY the federal government. II has grown most rapidly.
This growth has been helped by geographical location. Il has been
aided most by the energetic and exceptionally competent management
given to II by Che present superintendent, Mr. Reuben Perry, under
whose direction most of the growth has been achieved.
AZ present the school has a capacity and an appropriation for
40 pupils. Il has actually taken care Of approximately 500 during
the past year. An effort is being made to secure an increase OF the
appropriation and an expansion Of the plant TO care for 800 students
That nuiaber would be available Immediately If the funds were avail
ahle for equipment and maintenance.
The whole influence Of Albuquerque and New Mexico should be
enlisted 20 bring about the expansion Of this school that is desired
The result will be not only advantageous 20 our cuy, but viii be a
very important forward step in solving the Indian problem in the
southwest. The good done By the Albuquerque school up 10 this time
Is incaleuabh. Its usefulness should be extended. In the meantime
the Herald feels that the commentator and congratulations Of this
community areAiue 10 Reuben Perry aud the staff under his direction
for The very Important results that have been achieved ami for the
fine position for future growth in which they have put this institution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
State Capitol News
BIDS ASKED ON THREE
MORE ROAD PROJECTS
State Supreme Court
Hands Down Ruling
In Five Cases

SANTA FE. June s.-Appcals were
dismissed IN three cesca from santa
Fe county. onc case reversed and
the ease remanded TO Chaves county,
and one case upholds The Judgment
Of the district court IN Bcrnalillo
county. In five opinions handed down
today by the New Mexico supreme
court. All the opinions are by Justice
Roberts. Chief Justice Parker and
Justice Hnvnoida concurring. except
IN thc B~eFnalillo county case. whore
District Judge Reed HoliomaE. OF
santa Fe. sat Tor Justice Raynolds.
The Hernaiiilo county suit was b
case % ~. H. Jamison, receiver. ct1s
appellant versus A. n. McMillcn,
trustee. etc, appellee.
The suit was brought by H. II.
Iamison. receiver for the A~lhuquer-
qne Securing mills against A. B Nc.
MILAN, trustee FOR the First National
hank. the First National Bank n
the Wool Securing Mills to recover
possession % the Woo securing mills.
Il was the contention OF the appel
Possession OF the mills whether n
mortgage thereon had been set aside
or not. A suit TO vet aside the mort
gage will be tried nthe district
court OF Bernnliilo county ~ June
~.
The Santa Re county cases. In
which the appeals were dismissed.
were as follows; James w. Norment.
ct al, appellants, versus G. q. Mar
dorf. trustee. ct al appellaes; James
W. Norment. "a al. appellants. versus
g. q. Mardurf, trustee, 81 al, appel
lees; c.. q hnrdorf. trustee. 1t al. APP
pellces. versus james W. Normcnt. ct
~. appellants. The suits concerned
the Judgment forcclosing o mortgage
lien upcn property held by the Nor
mcnta. ,. w. Normcnt, formerly a
resident Of Santa Re. u nov iu tho
office Of the collector Of Internal
revenue. In Albuquerque.
The ChNvcs county ease. reversed
and rcmanded, was the suit ~ 10
seph de Oraftenreid, appellant. ver-
sus Leandrp Casaus. and Wis to quiet
title to certain lands In ChaVes
county.
Three federal aid projects and one
state aid propect have been adver-
tised for bids by the state highway
department. on No. "a. In Rio Ar
lriba county. bids will be received up
to July :. This project covers i5.t
miles between Chama and TERN
Amarillo and Includes the big Bra
Eos and Chama bridges that were
swept away by the recent floods. on
NJ. ~. in Sierra county. bids viii be
received until July . This u IN 80
miles between Elephant Butte and
Hot Springs, estimated TO cost S22.-
ITO. on 40. Al. bids will be re-
ceived until July 8. This Is a Grant
county road ib.s miles IN length, be-
tween Silver city and Gun and b.
estimated 10 cost 100000. The state
aid project covers what " known az
the Chama bridge. which h about
$50 feet In length. II was adver-
tised some two months ago. but at
tracted no bidders. Since then tbs
design Of the bridge has been chang
cd. Bids on this project will be re.
J ceived until July 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
LIT rs DEMONSTRATE

Eden, Blucbird and Western Electric Washers.
Hoover and Western Electric Cleaners
Universal and Hotpoint Appliances.
Hotpoint aud Westinghouse Stoves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
Francis <. Wood
Gets SIS, 159 in the
Buiae Decree

SANTA FE. juno SIN the case
" Major n. y. Buiac against the
III Of Mathiidea Gardener. who
died IN Albuquerque on October l.
1913. through Madame Bertha Pau
chet. role heir, which wns decided
Yesterday by Judae Colin Neblett. Of
the United states district court. the
decree OF M court awards to Major
Bujnc 5000 and sfsB for expense.
for expense; to Judge brlcc. $500
and ta40 In expense. The total
awarded under the decree II a little
less than half OF the sum sned for.
Major Bujac. Of Roswell and Carts
bad. was suing for n sum In excess
OF $4,000, claimed to be due Tor at
torney's fees and expense Incurred
Associated with him In handling the
legal affairs OF Madame cardoaer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
University Annual
Is Off the Press

a most ~rediiabie student pubIiea-
tion IL The 1870 Mirage" the L. y.
NJ. annual dedicated TO President
David spence Hiii, which was put on
safe yesterday. The book h full OF
pictures. beth formal photographs Of
tsae ciasscF and the ffnternities and
informal kodak snap shots which
give an entirely different angle upon
some Of the subjects.
individual photographs o. the
graduating cinnr In cap and gown
arr accompanied by clever personal
histories az the seniors. These
write ups are IN the form OF an
army discharse including an enlist
ment record. The Junior class for
TUNES arr in~eeniousiy told by photo
graphs u their shoes
The dramatic section includes a
history u the Community Playhouse
asses istion the paHf season and the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

story. east. pictures and song hits
from "~Cahsrabian Nights" the 4. y.
NJ. Dramatic club musical romanNa.
Athletics. society. forcnsics. and
other college activities are also re-
viewed IN the book.
The editorial stan Of the 1890
Mirage IL az follows; Editor-in-
chief. Anne q. Cristy: assistant ed
ltor. Merle Williams; business man
aHer. Frank Nehcr: assistant business
stewart Macarthur; ars ed
ltor. Elizabeth OHara: cartoons.
John Sedillo. pociety, Katherine An
gle; organizations. George Bryan:
athletics. Thomas Calkins; flights of
fancy. Dorothy Stevenson; fraterni-
ties John ScrugRs; calendar. Frances
Bear: Jokes. Wenonah Dixon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
PARAsoIs TICKLE
PATSY'S PALATE,

LONDoN-keepers say Patsy" n
bear az the geological gardens here.
suffer- from the delasion he h a goat.
A sign on the cage warns visitors:
'Bcwarel This hear snatches umbrel-
las lie eats 'em, too. 10 It's said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

ana 10, a resident Of barcelona. spa IN.
Madame Gardeners will named .Io-
seph r. Wilson. nt that time q resi-
dent Of Philadelphia. as executor OF
tho state. D~isharmcnt proceedings
against Joseph u. Wilson are How
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

were his law partner. &. Il, Brice.
vino since has been elected lasge ct.
the fiflh judicial district court; and
Francis E. Wood. ~ Albuquerque.
Madame pauchot. sole heir to the
estate valued ut $4,000. has been,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
ASPIRIN

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uine Aspirin proved safe BY millions
and prescribed BY physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only unbroken
"Bayer package" which contains
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tin boxes u ie tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger "Bayer
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BAY er Manufacture Monoaceticac-
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