davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Editor. Evening Herald
Albuquerque. y. NJ.
Dear Sir:
I note thai the editor OF tac Morn
ms journal says IN one OF his edi-
torial statements today that no man
10 know how his candidate, Judge
II. II. Hanna, can serve u. r. Chase,
the Open Shopper, and orEgudzed
labor NJ tho Hhtne time.
Tho Morning Journal rs rnving over
Judge Mcchcm'a TO the nom
partisan league qucstionnairc. Those
answers are for the most part worry
satisfactory to organized labor. What
We are Interested In just now ia in.
tho Morning Journals candidate.
Judge Hanna and his stand on labor.
WHY does not the Journal publish
Judge Honnn's uucauonnuire. I have
never seen his TO the ques-
%tiounRirc. bet would like to have
them published so the workers cnn
soc and compare them with the re-
plies made by Judge Mechem. IL
Mr.. Magce afraid TO print the Hanna
answers?
iMr. Magee wants 60 Know why 1
''cvadcd'' answering his questions In
reference to Judge Mcchcm's qucs-
tlonnaire. He should ask Mr.. Austin
~ thu. nQprrHrtisan league performed
|ita functions on October III and III
any official action vas takon Mt tho
meeting on that date. i would also
like 60 know who the three persons
are who alleged 10 have asked me
10 attend the meeting on that date.
1 was well aware OF the meeting be-
cause I instructed tho secretary to
call Il. I would have been there but
for an injury. 30 would Judge Me-
chem's u~ucstionnaire. Also several
other questionnalres which are in my
possession. Some OF these are from
democrats and the fact that they
haze not been published has brought
no outcry from Mr.. Magee. ! would
like 10 state for the benefit OF the
editor Of the Morning Journal that II
IL not customary for the r%on-parti-
san league to make public these ques-
tionnaires. They are for the infor-
nation Of workers, not for advertis-
ing purposes.
In connection with this controversy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

After he had partaken OF their hos
pitaIlty. drunk their coffee aud eaten
up a bunch Of wafera Gilbert cosur
Sch. news editor OF the Morning Jour
nal. Attempted TO ''sNipe" a petition
from tho republican women workers
in their headquarters at Copper ave
aue and Fourth street, yesterday aft
ernoon. Rut his cport was frustrated
when the women IN the hoadquarterg
Immediately pounced upon him and
took the petition away from him.
Tho Incident furnished the one
topic OF conversation during the rest
OF the afternoon.
The petition in question was one
rt1dging women 10 stop their sub
scriptions TO the Morning Journal be-
cause OF the political attitude Il has
assumed n because Of It's attacks
upon tho republican women.
Cosulich entered the headquarters
late In tho afternoon and In search
Of news and parsook OF a cup OF col.
fec aud several wafors and then spied
the petition lsinR upon n table. lie
Eot up. reached over and grabbed
tho petition and started to leave tho
room With Il. But the women show
cd they were on tho job by grabbing
Eonuiich and before no had time TO
make HIS exit they had wreated the
petition from him and no made a
hurried departure through the front
door. e> :
women at headquarters were quite
amused today at ccsulieh's story OF
his ARRAY, and particularly his refer
ence to tho fact that no eve really
intended to carry tho petition away.
They cay ~ had q chance "a
get uw~y with the petition Regardless
Of his .ntentlons 44il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Harding to Carry
New Mexico by 5000.
Hugh Williams Says

I'VE are goins 10 rarry New Mexico
by IA whale Of a majority ln the Why
corporation commission Hugh VIII
lidsns put n this morning. CIR. VIII
linms II here on his way to a Mat
cinl and Deming. lie has oeon with
Judge Mcchem durlnp the greater
part OF the lntter's TOUR fof the state
and has visited 22 OF the states 40
counties.
II have never seen % campaign in
which every indicntion4 30 clearly
pointed 10 republican Htnncossl as this
ono In New Mexico Mr. williams
said. ''The lowest estimate I place on
the Harding majority In our state IL
5000. ! understand the democratic
estimate Is 5000 for Harding, but you
understand that Isn't official.
Judge Mcchcm's election II Just
about as Huro this morning as any
election ever waR.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
FARMERS ASK PROBE
OF INTEREST RATES
Urge Marketing of Crops
as the Demand
Requires

WASHINGTON, Oct 20.-Jtc8oiU-
lions urging that ali crops be market
cd as thc demand requires and that
congress conduct an investigation OF
Interest rates charged By banks were
adopted today bf tho farmers con
florence In session here. Al farmers
were urged 70 join e2isting co-operar
tsvD marketing organizations or or
Rnni1e now ones and conefess was
asked 70 give tho federal farm loan
board authority 10 issue and aeB Ia
the opon market short torn securi-
ties based on vnnrnhouHe receipts is
sued under the federal warehouse act.
Delesatos 10 the conference in
tcrprotod the resolution for market
ing a. the demand requires and au-
thorlning a holding movement OF cot
ton wheat ana other great farm
staples.
The resolutions % adopted were
recommended By the policy commit
tee, which was appointed at the open,
ing session yesterday. benjamin G,
Marsh. secretary OF the Fnrmers Ma
tlunni council, refused 10 sign tho
committee report submitting q
minority one requesting the repre-
sentnuveB OF organized labor who
have expressed TO US At this confer
cnce their sympathy with farmers
thoy may secure at least costs OF pro-
ductipn, that they 70 with us to tho
preA.dcnt 20 ask Tor Immediate credit
relief and 10 lay this matter before
the cabihct"
He also wanted the conference to
20 on record 20 work for the rcstora-
ton OF the railroads TO government
operation.
Tho representative OF the national
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Refuses Appointment
On Shipping Board

WASHINGTON, oct. 29.-Martin J,
Glllon. Of Wisconsin, has ~telcgraphed
President Wilson declining to serve
on the now shipping board. Mr..
Giilcn ls the third OF the seven men
selected by the president to decline
appointment. Tho others are Theo-
dore Marburg OF Baltimore. and Cav
In McNab of San Francisco.
The only oneNof the seven known
TO have accepted appointment Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

Yon win find It in our CLASH
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Women for Harding,
Poll at a Church
Social Indicates

a large woman vote for Harding
was shown in u straw ballot which
was taken last night at Il 'spook''
social OF the Epworth league Of the
Lad Avenue Methodist church. Tho
mon and women at the meeting voted
separately in order to SEQ how the
sentiment OF the women would go.
The women east 81 votes for Harding
against . Tor Cox, whereas the men
voted 10 for Cos and . for Harding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Diamond Dyes"
Are Guaranteed
coloss never Streak. Run. Fade
or have Dyed" Look

Zach package OF "Dlamond Dyes
contains directions 10 simple that any
woman can acknowledge a new, rich,
fadele6s color into worn. shabby gar
mehts. draporits. coverings. whether
wool. SILK, linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
Buy "Diamond Dyoe-no other
knd-3hon pcrfcdt results aru glfar-
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nlLaLa. nlasglH has color card.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

s.DoNsrss-f0n Wi6Hma.
Dtnft VIlh Yct could find . 10p-flnd IA
D9nt rish zoe could fsai your apart
bsnf SlEf sos soaId ssn ssu1 some
ssil IL
~ using he HsrAid's Classified Colalana.
Phoaa ntA- fhone ~
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
|S NEAR DEATH
 FRO|N ACCIDENT
 IN NACO ROAi)

O. H. Green, local carpenter, is in the hospital near death as the result of injuries received in an auto acci- dent on the road to Naco at about , o'clock Sunday morning, and Frank Dean, driver of a rent car, is held by the police pending the outcome of Greens injuriess. The machine ran eff the road near Don Luis and into ditch where it overturned
 According to Dean, he lost control of the car when a front spring broke and the steering gear was rendered imperative. According to witnesses Dean was under the influence of liquor One witness, who road with Dean from Naco to Bisbee on the trip just before the accident, said that at that time he was so drunk he could hardly keep the car in the road. On the night before the accident Dean was arrested on a charge of drunk eness and paid a fine of $15.
 Green is suffering from internal in- iuries, and according to word re- ceived from the hospital last night is not expected to live. He is 27 years old, and was working as a carpenter on the high school building.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
Legion to Welcome
 District Children
 to Holiday Picnic

The Fourth of July celebration for children at Warren park on July 5, under the direction of the Aemrican Legion, will be one big gala day, according to plans being worked out by the Legion celebration committee that met last night. All children m the Warren district are invited to attend, and to bring their families. An all day picnic will be held on the grass lawns of the park.
 A big program of free-for-all sports will be one of the big features of the day. Refreshments, ice cream, lem onade and cake, will be served. The Legion band will provide music. In the evening the band will give dance in the park.
 Arrangements are being made with the street car company to provide plenty of transportation to and from the park.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
JA|LER FINDS
 LOCKS BROKEN
 PRISONER GONE:.

Two massive padlocks, twisted by force from the inner and outer steel doors of the jail at Lowell, were all that were left yesterday morning to marx the trail oi Frank Sheldon, a miner employed at the Lowell shaft and native of Kel.ucky, who was arrested Sunday night on q charge or driving his car while under the influ- ence of liquor, but who was not on hand to eat his breakfast when it was brought to him the next morning.
 Sheldon was arrested by Jack Ryan. deputy sheriff. According to Ryan, Sheldon was in no condition to be driving his car, and q small bottle of white mule" was found in the car. It is presumed that Sheldon feared federal prosecution on charge cf transporting liquor and that his friends pried the locks from the jail doors with crow bar. He is very popular among the miners of the Lowell shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
REDONDO MAN
 REPORTS GAIN
"Everything Agrees With Me Now Says Peyton-Able to Work
 Every Day.

Anybody that had received as much benefit from a medicine as have from Tanlac would be ungrate- full not to tell others about it." said William Peyton of 412& North Broadway, Redondo. Cal. MT. Peyton is a motorman of the Redondo line of the Pacific Electric Railway running between Los Angeles and Redondo.
 For the past four or five years have been in ttae worst sort of health, troubled with indigestions, disordered kidneys, nervousness, sleeplessness and general rundown condition" continued MT. Peyton. Everything l ate soured on my stomach and caused gas to form I often had fainty. dizzy spells and every thing had such a poor appetite that I could hardly force myself to eat. and after I had taken one or two bites I would get up and leave the table. I was so restless I could never sleep we'll and at times I would roll and toss half the night. When morning came I felt weak and worn-out and many a day was not able to go to my work. My kidneys were badly disordered and worried me nearly every night. I had little strength or energy and my skin turned yellow. I was so nervous would actually shake and finally got in such bad shape I became alarmed at my condition.
 "One day I read a statement about Tanlac that described my case exact ly and decided right then and there to give Tanlac a trial We'll sir. it went straight after my troubles. and today, after taking five bottles. am in the very best of health and have gained fifteen pounds in weight am enjoying my meals now, because everything I eat agrees with me per fectlv. The gas has quit forming and am not bothered with dizzy spells any more. My nerves are as steady as a clock and sleep like log all night long. My kidneys. too. are in splendid condition. My complexion has all cleared up. and I have been built up in every way. feel better and stronger than have in years anl | never miss day from work now"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee bv J. M. Ball. W. Harry Miller. Johnson's addi- lion. Lowell Drug Go. and by leading druggists in all other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
Tuesday Morning, June 2o, 1920.

charge start their cahyas today.
 Reservations can only be made for 200 seats at fhe Country club and. as a consequence, the committee in charge of this part Of The dinner urg- es that seaA be spoken for as carry as possible. They will not be an- limited. and the prominence of the speakers will insure a very large at tendance.
 Tn addition to Mir Jackson, several ofer speakers of note will be on the program. This feature of the affair has not been completed but the pro- gram and entertainment committee gives assurance that it will be eX- cellent in every detail. Music and and a consluapg athletic program will also serve to entertain the guests.
 Seats for the dinner can be reserv. ed by calling upon the committee or calling Thos. A. Egan. secretary of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29

the principles I represent, I feel it due them that l announce at this time my determination against seeking office this year.
 "A number of my friends have de- sired to make the race for sheriff They have held off, I know, because they would not enter the primary if l were a candidate. am making this announcement largely to absolve them from any felling of respect for my candidacy-for l have none. I am deeply appreciative of the unsolicited interest shown in me by my many friends in this couty. I am always ap- preciative of the confidence the people of Cochise county have indicated in my previous administrations and I feel that should I undertake the race, l would again receive their suffrage. This very fact is the one which per suades me to allow politics, this year at least, to go its own way"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29

Captain Harry c. Wheeler, sheriff of Cochise county for two terms, cap- tain of the Arizona Rangers in terri torial days, a captain in the United States army during the late war with Germany, and frequently mentioned as a certain candidate, in the Demo- cratic primaries, for the office of sheriff. has positively announced that he will not be a candidate for any of flee this year.
 The former sheriff, during a visit to Bisbee yesterday afternoon, de- clared he was not a candidate for the office of sheriff. or any other office.
 Upon my return from a camping trip in the White Mountains" said Wheeler, my attention was called to the persistence of the demand, by cer- tain of my friends, that I be a candi- date for sheriff in the Democratic primaries. While I appreciate their stand and their fidelity to me and to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
FL PASOAN TO
 ADDRESS CLUB
 AT BIG DINNER
Dan Jackson Is Choosen For Principal Speaker at
 County Function

Dan Jackson, prominent Fl Paso Sented the senate committee, which investigated the Mexican trouble and recently made it's report, will be the principal speaker before the Warren District Commercial club. which will be helG al the Country club on Gle evening of July 10. Committees having the seat reservations in
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
IS CUT IN FIGHT

A mysterious fight on upper O; K. street last Saturday night resulted in severe knife cuts to William McCon- nell, a miner, who was taken to the Copper Queen hospital where AS stitches were taken n his wounds. According to the police, the cutting was done by Tom Voelker. Mcconnell said that he did not care to swear to a complaint and both men refuse to tell what the fight was about.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
ENGINEERS TO MEET

The Bisbee chapter of the Ameri- can Association of Engineers will hold a special business meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. for the election of permauent officers and committees. As nomi- nations will be made from the floor and voted on immediately. all mem- bers are urged to be present P. A. McNally will preside.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
ON VACATION

Miss Margaret Heban, head of the women's garment department of the Phelps Dodge store, is leaving on her annual vacation which she will spend in Colorado, leaving later for the New York markets to make se- lection of fall garments.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
CHARGES ASSAULT

P. R. Schumaker was arrested yes- terday on a complaint sworn to by Fred Marquardt charging that the latter entered his home on School Hill and there wilfully assaulted him. Schumaker will be given prelimi- nary hearing on the charge in Judge Allison's court.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29

the club, al phone number ll2. or see ing the secretary, personally at the offices of the club in the Copper Queen hotel building
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
MARRY AT FL PASA

Miss Elsie Whaley and Frank Me Kenzie were married in Fl Paso Saturday and returned to Bisbee to and Mrs. Sam Whaiey of Brophy avenue. Mr. and Mrs Mckenzie wifi make their home in Miami.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
HAS DOUGLAS VISITORS

Miss Hosmer and Miss Jeffrey are in Bisbee from Douglas visiting Mrs. John Jeffrey of South Bisbee. Bot girls have just returned from New York where they have been attend ing school. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
TO REDONDO BEACH

Morris Dem and his children have gone to Redondo Beach, California, tC spend the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
TO ALUMNI DANCE
NNnllnce

", l.. Kindred and F. J Wallace stayed in Douglas Saturday night to attend the alumni dance given at the Country club at that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
VISIT IN EAST

Mrs. John Sanders left last night for a visit of several months with relatives in the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
GOES TO COAST

John Rankin left yesterday for the coast where Ee will visit Francis. Coles for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
Tips Of the TO1Un

Fife, were in Douglas Sunday to at tend the tennis tournament.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
TO STATE CAPITAL

Tom Egan, secretary of the Com mercial club, and John Sanders, at torney, left last night for Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
NEW HAIR after BALDNESS

IF YOU are losing hair. have dandrun. or are bald. let it be known that k0TALk0. contain ing genuine bear oil aud other potent inRredi- enis. is wonderfully successful. For men. women. children. Hair grown. dAndrun eliminated fn many cases when all else failed. $500 GUAR ANTEE and money-refund oner. Get bor at any busy pharmacy: or send 10 cents for Proof Boz If koTALko to
 J.H. Britain, Inc, Station f, New York, NY.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
EE TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Mrs. J. L. Henley and daughter
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29

Come direct to San Diego over the NEW San Diego and Arizona Railway with through Pullman Ser vice in connection with the South ern Pacific and enjoy a daylight ride through magnificent Carriso Gorge and twice into old Mexico.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
Citizenship Made Easy.

Holders OF these red tickets in many
cases signified their intention of becom-
ing American citizens. Many of them
TOOK out their first papers at the time
tney received their emergency tickets.
Undera Presidential proclamation. dated
February Z, 1920. these men were per-
mitted to become full-fiedged American n
citizens three years and three months
after taking out their first papers in
stead OF waiting the customary five
years. Many now are citizens and this
circumstance. or series of circumstances
mas served to aggravate the existing sit.
uation Si'-
Another thing that adds to tbe
acuteness of the situation is the faot
that many trained petty officers of the
navy who had no trouble during the
war In obtaining licenses as third of-
ncers or assistant engineers in the rrer-
chant marine are. now out of Jobs. ow-
ing to the slump in deep water trade
Ihose VINO are not going back to the
navy add to the number of saiIore
now ION the beach"
Although numerous sbin,,,.
nave denied TO THE New Yopr fJ,,n'
the existence of any discrinina TO-,
against American born skippers ana
mates In favor of red ticket" men this
discrimination is charged openly by The
men now ashore through failure TO ee,
snip. They declare that this practice
only adds to the surplus of American
offcers unemployed and tends to keer
wages down for those who find berths
a skipper who has been undergoing
forced stay ashore for the first time
IN many years gave this explanation OF
existing conditions:
while SO many idle American ship.
may be the result OF hard times anf
financial depression, there is little doub
this could be averted IL proper step.
were taken to secure cargoes for Amer.
lean vessels abroad.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
URGES PLAN TO HELP
AMERICAN SHIPPING
DR.. Huebner for Repeal OF
State Antitrust LoJDs.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26-Repeal of
State antitrust laws to legalize the
newly created American marine insur-
ance syndicates is urged in a repor,
made public to-day by the House Com
mittee on Merchant Marine and Fish
cries and the Shipping Board
The report, which was prepared by
DR.. S. S. Huebner, insurance expert of
the committee and the board, attacks
the legislative disabilities imposed by
state statutes on the development of
American insurance for American ships
and recommends a more liberal treat;
ment Of American companies in the
matter of taxation and legal restric-
tlons.
Existing state statutes regulating
marine insurance represent a provincial
treatment OF an international business.
the report declares, and the adoption
OF remedial measures to put American
marine insurance on par with for
eign underwriters Is advocated.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
COTTON AND PEANUTS
LURE SOUTH TO TARIFF
Many Democrats for Bill /;
President to Veto 1t.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 26.


The Democratic party in Congress is
disrupted by the passage of the emer
gency tariff bill in the House and by
the prospect OF its passage in the Senate.
Reliance is placed on President Wilson
to veto the measure and save the party
from its embarrassing position.
Senator Harrison (Miss.) already has
prevented its commitment to the Senate
Finance Committee. although an effort
will be made to force it's commitment
tomorrow. Despite Senate Democratic
opposition to the bill the same influences
which brought many House Democrats
into line for the measure in spite of the
position of the party in opposition to a
protective tariff is likely to bring Demo-
cratic Senators in line.
The trainers of the measure who are
chiefly instrumental in offering protec-
ton to the agricultural interests clevery
interwove schedules which appealed to
Southern members. the humble peanut
not being the least of these. and Demo-
cratic Senators feel the pressure that
moved the House members
Representative Clark (Fla) admitted
he was as good a Democrat as any
one, but peanuts and Sea Island cotton
happen to be raised in his district
therefore he could not oppose the bill.
Other Democratic Representatives made
similar admissions.
Those Democrats who have not been
brought into line are confident the
President will veto the Fordney bill IL
- passes the Senate. They base this on
the fact that the President always has
stock against a protective tariff.
Opponents of the measure also point
out that the bill is frankly in the inter-
est of agricultural interests and is class
legislation. Senator Penrose is said to
be opposed to the Fordney measure on
the ground that piecemeal tariff legisla-
tion Is unsound.