davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

Port movement:
New York. rs: stock. 6i.5ga.
Minor ports--;ock. 1853
Total today--l.ecclpts. 3iyi9: cIpcr,s g.
:. T2,ai ;Sr H@ss*;.eoeea,s. s4.is: exports.
.c;.S1G
ports. s,ts.@a7.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1.-THE cotton mar.
Eet reacted strongly today from the decline
Of yesterday and went to moderate advances
on the strength Of covering o! short con-
tracts and considerable new buying for long
account, the demand being stimulated hv
Inc ca!mer tone Of dispatches regarding
though reports OF large transactions on the
ON the first gall The market was depressed
bu, aim3a, Immediately there was an IN
amounted late in the session TO - TO &:
po!nts The close was at net gains OF "a
To - points.
bales OF spot5 had been sold after hours
yesterday. With .IaDanesc interests the chic:
bnyers and al;beush these bales DID no.
their effect on valnes nsyeTthsiess The
goods markets helped TO give the InarH.t =
tracts was very scanty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
MY CALF ANDI
Forest Hedriek, Henrico County

year
possession.
Mr. my going
sixteen hefer Then
to let have those bred heifers?
told
boys county Of those calves
friends
The way the calves were selected by making numbers
sixteen slips of These slips
could draw the slips
They certainly
things 1t happened that
what number found
ouest thing being
pounds brought it back home in the a
ven shove said you
tell the luck OF lousy
week to kill the lice
only months and 1t neach be-
licvc
able purchase calf
President " tho American
he who loaned eightyfe dollars
OF this summer to Mr.. Sands
o. Charlotte Pontiac Janzen.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
TENTH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations.,
iBy Woodson-CraiE Co. Inc. Richmond. Val
l.. s. Food Administration License No. q t:Ii
Richmond. Va. Jan. II IJr.
Country. dairy. ID. ........... 50 9 So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
Carl Magee Likes
GOU. Cox But Not
Excess Baggage
(BY CARL c. MAGEE.

(BY CARL G. MAGEE.)
Either What Governor Cox
says fails to read as well in
print as it sounds or there is
some truth in his claim that
the newspapers fail to treat
him fairly.
Reading reports of the Cox
tour had created in my mind
an impression that he was
shallow, erratic, badly poised,
extravagant i'm statement and
undersized.
An hour beside him Mt the
dinner table carried convinc-
ing proof that none of these
things were true of him in re-
pose. He was genial, clever,
rapid In his mental processes,
avaricious for knowledge of
local conditions In New Mex
fco and free from all pose. He
Is exceedingly hkable and sem
sible.
His speech gave none OF the
impressions I note above. 1t
was extremely effective, sanely
progressive and very good
tempered.
From six-thi1ty until ten
O'Clock last night / completely
revised my estimate OF Gov. Cox
as q man. 1 had thought him
too small q man for the job.
Instead he has the qualities
which. will make q good pres
ident, in my Judgment. II he is
the choice of the people.
But 1 am still an unquali-
fled supporter of Harding and
Coolidge. Gov. Cox has to
carry wisconsin, burboniMn.
and Bakerism. He travels
with too much political ex.
csss paesaeN ..-..-.-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
IA Newspaper Men In Party
Wreck Destroys Tybewriters
(By Aida Il. Sinrs.)

wreck and the movie man had his
machine up and was merrily click
ing away, reeling off films of the
accident.
Secretary Badly Bruised.
Everyone was pretty badly
shaken up and bruised. Governor
Cox's secretary, Charles E. Norris.
had his ankle sprained and others
were nursing black and blue spots,
and wrenched muscles, but the
journalists didn't mind that half as
much as they did the fact that
their typewriters were ruined.
Each member of the press had his
machine fastened to a little table
and they were all crushed and
smashed up.
One of the three special cars in
which the party rode was the
Federal" coach which was used
for former President Taft, for
President Wilson. for Charles f..
Hughes, and again for President
Wilson on his league of nations
trip. The Federal is q specially
equipped car, having four state
rooms, a kitchen and a platform
for speaking at the observation
end.
Fast Train Through New Mexico.
The party had some interesting
and amusing experiences going
through New Mexico. Stopping yes
terday morning at Deming, which
the train reached at o'clock, they
found large crowd awaiting them
at the station. All the school chill
dren were present, the schools hav-
ing been closed for the occasion.
although word was not received at
Deming of the fact that Governor
Cox would be there until o'clock
in the morning. The governor,
who was resting was awakened,
however, and hastily dressing,
made a talk from the car.
One hour was spent at Rincon
waiting for the train, and here the
governor walked about. viewing the
adobe houses, into one of which he
was invited to have a glass of but
termilk. Here Mr.. Morris, his Sec
retary, gave an exhibition Of bronco
busting a group Ct SPanlsh.
Iccntlnusd on Page Touy,l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24

Jim Cox, publisher of the Day
ton News, saw to it that the
Fourth Estate came into its own
during his address at the aFmory
last evening He extended profess
sional courtesy to some newspaper
men, but spoke rather frankly
about one Warren Harding, some
time editor of the Marion Star.
The first reference Cox made to
the profession was devoted to w.
C. McCourt, editor Of The Workers
Chronicle. He repeated McCourts
accusation that he was unfriendly
to labor in Ohio. He urged that
this statement was either wilfully
or ignorantly false and that the
contrary could be quickly ascer-
tained by McCourt writing any
aborer in the state of ONO.
Then he paid homage to the edi-
tor of the Evening Herald, lie
announced that he would answer
the questions put to him in both
papers but that he wished that the
editors would see to 1t that ms
replies were displayed as gener-
ousIv as the questions has been.
Answering the Herald questions
he said to the editor; II presum
YOU are fair. If you aren't, l trust
This audience will make you fair"
It would really seem, however,
that Mr.. Hening should at once
engage a professional tutor IN
public speaking, Twice he mas
been called upon to speak out In
meeting; once by Governor LARA
zolo in his Albuquerque address
and once by Editor Jim Cox In MS
speech last night. After hearing
both men talk. I can understand
whv Mr.. Hening is loath to take
his first plunge in such turbulen,
waters. Have 1t out now urged
the candidate when Mr.. Henine
was not to be heard. Speak now
or hold your peace when I leave
town"
Then he came to the man who
10. KS my salary check. lts
your turn, Mr.. Magee,' | whisper
ed. "What shall l do?"
'It he roasts me. try to catch l
ver batim." said the boss.
sure" thinks /, ''but where d.
| I work tomorrow"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
IRISH PROBLEM
NOT OURS, SAYS
SEN; HARDING c
Republican Candidate De-
cIareS American Govern
ment Should Not Pass On
Merits Officially.

iaN AOaNtho JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAStb WlRsl
Marion, Ohio, Sept. 23.-Setting
forth his views on the Irish prob
lem for the first time since his
nomination, Senator Harding de-
clared in statement today that 1t
was mot question for official
America" and would be classed as
internal and domestic" under the
league of nations.
He did not state specifically what
his policy would be If elected pres
ident, but he suggested that the
nation already had "meddled
abroad excessively" and that Off
cial action by the WASHINGTON gov
ernment would be quite a different
thing from an expression of sympa-
thy, such as the senate adopted
more than a year ago,
Senator Harding today held a
series of conferences on financial
and other issues and made front
porch speech asking for the CO.
operation of business executives
and social reformers to promote
social welfare.
Among his callers were Otto II,
Kahn, the New York finaneier;
Representative James w Good, OF
Iowa. chairman of the house ap-
preparations committee; Repre-
sentative c. Bascom Slemp, of Viz
ginia, and James NJ. Beck, of New
York.
After his talk with the nominee
Mr.. Kahn issued statement de-
claring he was greatly pleased at
the senator's realm Judgment on
national policies and adding that
/ "anyone who thinks in Senator
! Harding he will find standpatter
a man in sympathy with reaction
ary views, will make a great mis-
take in voting for him"
A statement also was issued by
Mr.. Beck praising the candidate
ability to grasp international prob
lens and predicting that he would
be a commanding figure in world
affairs during the next few years.
The senator's front porch address
was delivered before a gathering
composed of republicans from
Crawford county, Ohio, and OF
! members of the Ohio Dental asso-
| citation. The crowd cheered MIN
repeatedly, saving its greatest out,
burst of applause for a DEPRESSION II
which he declared he could not un
derstand how any one could pre-
fer to stand under a conglomeratc
flag of the league of nations to the
Stars and Stripes"
To set at rest reports that he
might soon resign his place in the
senate, Senator Harding today re-
| iterated that he had no intention OF
retiring at least as long as a dem
ocratic governor remains in power
in this state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24


Balbriggan, ireland, Sept. 23 (by
the Associated Press. )-Nearly one
thousand persons, about one-half
the population of this partly de-
vastated town, crept back to their
homes yesterday after having spent
a second night of terror in nearby
hay fields. once in the night an
alarm was raised which caused a
stampede to remoter fields. where
they took refuge under hedges and
hay cocks. or other shelter.
Women and old men shivered in
the cold until dawn, when a re-
connoitering party found things
quiet In Balbriggan. and all gradu-
ally returned home. The corre-
spondent witnessed the last of the
population coming home-women
with crying infants, men carrying
blankets and food, and children en-
deavoring to rub the sleep from
their eyes. Only a handful of the
residents had been courageous
enough to pass the night in their
houses.
Townspeople Scattered.
Many townspeople scattered
among friends in neighboring vii
lagos, while others went to farms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24

strongly for the league of nations
than in any previous utterance,
making what many considered to
be the last-ditch stand on the ques-
ton of the covenant, he also de-
clared more strongly for reserva-
tionS.
The statement that 1t must be
this league or no league is not
correct, Governor Cox stated.
Willing To Modify Plan.
II am not unbending in my po-
ton on reservations. 1 favor any
changes that will clarity and pro-
tect the obligation of America.
"As soon after March 4 as posi-
BILE, if I am elected-and l believe
l will bel will with the least de-
lay and with the least senatorial
discussion proceed with the busi-
nes of America entrance into the
league.
Gets Rousing Welcome.
The democratic candidates well
come to Albuquerque was said by
members of his party to have been
one of the most enthusiastic along
his route. A great throng was at
the station long before the belated
train carrying the three cars of
the campaign party arrived. 1t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
The Journal Answers

yesterday He
if
a tile LATER He W asked them gacously
He einu a We are
a agoodsp portsman will it. this:
republican chairman call before arrival
meeting possible effect and add that they
such did and did represent them
elves such and such statement
refused their request; said distinguished visitor
Journal and the widest
regardless Of politics. that believed and fair dscusson
committee conduct
s chose
thensa misunderstood u.s.
methods
sucho overzealous partsans 4.
journal handling of the
news Of the Cox and this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
GOV. COX URGED
EXEMP TON FOR
SCR|PPS, CLAIM
Charges Being Investigated
BY Senate Committee In
voIve Publishers Son Who
DiSClaimS knowledge.
rsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsSl


Washington, Sept. 23.-Charges
that Governor Cox urged draft ex-
emption for one of the two sons
Of r, w. Scripps, head of a chain OF
newspapers, and that government
employees went to san Francisco at
public expense at the time of the
democratic national convention
were inquired into today by the
senate committee investigating
campaign expenditures.
Robert =. Scripps, one of the two
brothers mentioned in the draft eX-
emption charges, told the commit
tee that beyond recently published
reports he knew nothing of any in
terest shown by Governor Cox in
| behalf Of himself or his brother
during operation of the draft. He
acknowledged that the Newspaper
Enterprise association. which he
said was an "allied organization" of
tthe United Press news service, in
(which he asserted his father owned
tho majority stock, had sent out
| Cox propaganda sheets along with
| its news matter to seventy newspa
| pers. The interest shown by him.
4
Scripps newspapers, and by his
| family in bringing about Governor
Cox's election, he said, was purely
public interest" ...
The inquiry into alleged travel OF
government employees at govern
ment expense to San Francisco will
be pursued by the committee, which
called for records from the depart.
lment Of Justice and agriculture. TO.
show what employees had gone to
San Francisco and had had their
expenses paid by the government.
Several vouchers showing such
trips were examined today and
Chairman Kenyon indicated that
all departments of the government
might be called on for information
of this character.
"Do you know of any trips by Of
ficiaIs of other departments, the
navy for instance ?' the Chairman
asked Don c. Fees, an employe of
the department of justice who had
presented vouchers Of Frank ~.
Knebeker and r. p. Stewart. as
sistant attorneys general; Il. J.
Hoover, assistant to the attorney
general, anu btui bt NJ NloiiiN'
an examiner Of titles, whose eX-
pense account showed he had
travelled with the attorney gem
efal"
Were there any official meet
ings held on battleships?" senator
Kenyon continued, and the witness
answered that he did not know.
Fees was directed to supply by
Saturday q list of all employees OF
the department of justice who mad
turned in vouchers covering trips
to San Francisco during the con-
vention period.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24

Speaking to an audience that
overflowed to the sidewalks adj
joining the armory, Governor Cox,
of Ohio, presidential candidate of
the democratic party, declared last
night in answer to questions asked
him in Thursday issue of the Morn
ing Journal that he would consider
his election the expression of the
people of America of their desire
to enter the LEAGUE of nations.
"Unquestionably, yes!" he de.
clared. "And l will tell you why.
In my speech of acceptance l said
If am elected we will go into
the league"
Senator Harding, the republican
nominee, said, the democratic can
didate plainly avows he will go into
the league--I will not go in
Makes Flat Issue.
mo man opposed to- the league
win vote for me. None favoring
the league will vote for the repub-
can candidate,
Stakes Success on Issue.
This was the outstanding state
ment of the democratic candidate
in a speech lasting nearly two
hours. While he came out more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24

was nearly o'clock when the
headlight announced the approach.
The crowds began a rush for ad-
vantageous positions.
Governor CoX's special car was
directly opposite the east entrance
to the patio of the hotel when the
train came to a halt. The candi-
date, surrounded by members of
the party of New Mexicans who
had joined the train at Socorro to
welcome him to the state, was
standing on the rear platform of
his car. A shout went up from the
crowd and he responded with a
gesture of greeting and a broad
smile. He was escorted to the
steps at the north entrance of the
hotel and introduced by Henry G..
Coors, Jr., law partner of United
States District Attorney Summers
Burkhart.
"Our Next President"
Described as the "man who does
not ask you to come to his front
porch" Governor Cox responded
with a short speech expressing ap-
probation at the welcome, not as n
personal tribute but as an express
sion of faith in the principles Of
the party whose candidate he is.
He invited the crowd to the armory
for his address and promised to
make two addresses in which he as
sured them he would answer the
questions asked by your two news
papers and in turn ask them some"
After the party had taken dinner
at Taft hall at the Alvarado hotel,
it proceeded to the armory, headed
by band.
The procession from the Alva-
rado to the armory met frequent
applause from the automobile par
ties and crowds along Central ave-
nue.. At the intersection Of Second
street and Central avenue q -jltney
Continued on Page Three.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
Cox Discusses Local Editors
% % % % % % % % o.
ASKS One to Speak In Meetin'
INV Clinton Z. Anderson.)

!
Fortunately, Mr.. Cox said the
Morning Journals questions had
been asked in a gracious and gem
tlemanly fashion and he proceeded
to answer them in the same man.
ner. He reduced the questions to
three principal propositions. an
swered two and ducked the third,
and then went right into the league
of nations,
Gets Down To Harding.
After treating Mr.. McCourt, Mr..
Hening and Mr.. Magee, the candi-
date got down to Warren Harding.
OF the Marion Star. Warren's at
tude on the league of nations was
considered as wabbly, A vague
suspicion was thrown out that MIR.
Harding might own brewery stock.
Certainly Jim couldn't from the
way he set a precedent in drinking
water.
Once or twice the press table
floundered. you will find" said
the candidate, that when the
campaign gets under way, every big
business interest, every big force
will be lined up against Hanna" l
looked down into the audience and
tried TO wink at Bob Putney, one or
the campaigners for Hanna, presi-
dent of q million dollar corpora
ton and principal owner of all the,
stock.
But don't make any mistakes.
Don't think that Cox is merely pos
ing as a newspaper man. Down
at the station l saw him mixing
with the fellows from the WASH
ington bureaus of the metropolitan
dailies. He's a prince" said Bob
Barry, of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. That's a conservative pa
per and l thought it fine compile
ment. But had my breath taken
away when the man from the New
York Times staid, conservative OLD
sheet whose items can always be
clipped for the morgue, turned TO
me and positively declared that
Cox was a darn good fellow, that
/ he was part OF the gang OH tna
train and that he had been con-
siderably raised in every corre-
spondent's estimation. That settled
LII with me. He's Jim Cox OF the
Dayton News from now on,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24

What was probably the best
covered" wreck, from a newspa-
per standpoint, that has ever oc-
Cured in this country was that in
which Governor Cox's party was
caught Wednesday night in Ari-
zona. Among the thirty odd dis
tinguished men who are accom-
panying the governor on this trip
are some twenty newspaper men,
including the governor himself,
several ex-newspaper men, and
fourteen journalists. the cream of
the profession. as the governor
himself introduced them. repre-
senting the largest newspapers in
the United States.
When the shock came the occu-
pants of the three special cars
which accommodated the Cox
retinue were calmly awaiting their
supper. Before anyone realized
what had happened. the Spring
field" one of the private cars. was
completely turned over, and be-
fore the wheels had stopped re-
volving, true to instinct. the news
paper men had swarmed out of the
coaches and were peering into the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24

day from the police station, but the
bodies of Gibbons and Larless still
lay in a nearby Clubhouse today
awaiting an inquest
Factory Is Ruined.
The manager of British h-owned
hosiery factory, the inside of which
was ruined. was preparing to re-
turn to England. He said it would
be impossible to rebuild. He sug-
gested that the burning of this fac
tory marked a new phase in alleged
attempts to suppress the Sim Fem
He said though many creameries
which had been community proper
ty had been destroyed. he believed
the burning of the factory the f rst
instance of a deliberate attack on
an industrial wol ks. About 400 en-
ploycs, including many women,
have been thrown out of work.
Skilled mechanics and other en-
ployes say they will be unable to
find Jobs elsewhere in their partic-
ular line in Ireland.
one of the men, father of eight
children, told the correspondent
that his only chance for work was
in England.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
|Balbriggan, Ireland, Now Scene of Horror
Houses Burned or Wrecked By Explosion
Bullet Knocks Apple From Child's Mouth
lBy MORNING. JournaI speclaI Leased WIrel

Morning journal Special Leased "
about Dublin, more than twenty
miles distant
Groups in the streets gazing at
the smoking ruins of houses
wrecked by bombs or burned after
having been soaked with petro-
leum Monday night.
The correspondent saw motor
tenders, each containing a half doz
en- BLACK and Tan" recruits from
army men to reinforce the royal
Irish constabulary, wearing monde
script uniforms, half khaki. and
half police blue, whiz through the
main thoroughfare, the men carry
ing rifles. The local police con-
sisted of twenty royal Irish con-
stabulary veterans. They are said
to have prevented the BLACK and
tans" from burning the principal
factory and also to have saved 9TH
er property.
Child Has Unique Escape.
One child had remarkable es-
cape from stray bullet, which
carried an apple from its mouth,
without injuring its fingers or lips.
The body of Royal Irish Con-
stabulary Inspector Burke, killed In
the early fighting, was removed to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24

wreck and the movie man had his
machine up and was merrily click
ing away, reeling off films of the
accident
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
By H. P. Malkus.
Sparks From Cox's Anvil

election the the of their wish
to enter the Of
republicans 2OoooOO including
of
going
constitution the United States
AS
of office do intend to-
ogchy
the will of the people,
amne |
nows submitting one to the head of the
ANN in
obligations
in
n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
SENATE CLIQUE MAKES LEA CUE REFERENDUM
NECESSARY, COX TELLS AUDZENCEAT.A 2. ARllORY
GREAT CROWD LISTENS To ATTACKS
On HIS POLITICAL ENEMIES MADE
BY LIVELY DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE

Repeats Charges Alleged Republican S Fund.- Quoting Figures
Declares Contributions From Rockefeller American To-
Company Wen Company and Other Bg Business
Answers Questions Propounded BY Local Newspapers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. Sept. 23.--New
Mexico: Friday unsettled. showers
north portion; Saturday fair.
Arizona. Fair Friday and Satur-
day; warmer Friday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-05
Outing

A fine assortment of good
dark outings at-----29c
Best overalls, union made
good weight, reduc-
ed to --------------S2.5O
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-05
GinghGns

32-in. fast colored gingham
soc value reduced to- -42c
Lee Unionalls reduced
to $4.75