davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27
Light Socket Lays
 Out Smart Employe

Ira M. Mitchell, an employe of the F. G. Smart Auto company, was rem dered unconscious yesterday morning about 8 o'clock when he touched a "shorted" electric light socket in the service room of the company's quar- ters on west Barraque. Employees of the company rushed to his assistance and a pulmotor from the II. 1. Hol- derness company was sent for.
 Mitchell was unconscious about 15 minutes, and at the end of that time, seemed little the worse for his mis- hap. He was taken to his home on the Warren road in an auto, and he is expected to be able to resume his job in day or two.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27
National
Brooklyn Comes From Behind and
 Beats the Giants

Brooklyn, April 26-After New York had scored two runs off Mar guard in the first inning today, Brooklyn came right back and bat ted in four runs, driving Nehf out of the box. Thereafter neither side Sc0rad ScOrn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27
Yanks Win Game.

New York, April 26.-An exciting lint hinning finish enabled the New
 Fork Yankees to defeat Washington
 (ere today. Pratt of New York ac- |epted 16 changes perfectly. Score: WASHINGTON ABE RBH 20 A F,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27
OPERATE ON PLAYER.

h;rJ inv fork, April 26.--Frank Frisch, |onala | oaseman of the New York Ma Ecitis s wao was seized with appen- |ere fra saturday while on his way h oner,t oin boston, today underwent fight ta 'a',oh' He was reported to-
 e'' to be resting comfortably.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27

HONOR MICHIGAN SOLON.
 Washington, April 26.-The House adjourned today out of respect for Representative Charles A. Nichols of Michigan, who died suddenly last night at his home here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27

eamo my h that the Fore River soccer
 |nId d. pr ',as disposed of. it's New York D .ha D.ookiyn rivals the next team hilder.sa .aekied ,lis by the Quincy ship t. Loms VIII be the Ben Millers of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27

IWU-DdSV HTIs. JdCUUSUH. T1OTIi0 |uns: Tobin, Veach. Stolen bases ::
 |obin. Double plays: Bush, Young, Eelman; Bush and Heilman; Short
 h, Young and Pinelli; Gerber, Ge- |ecn and Sisler. Base on balls: Off Fangilder, 5. Struck out: By Old
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27
DISAPPOINTMENT.

DISAPPOINTMENT.
 National St. Louis at Cincinnati (rain). Pittsburgh at Chicago (rain).
 American Chicago at Cleveland (rain).
 Association. All postponed (rain).
 Southern. Chattanooga at Little Rock (wet) Nashville at Memphis (wet. Birming at New Orleans Grain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27

Two base hits: Boeckel, Oeschger. Double plays: J. Miller to Bancroft to Paulette. Base on balls: Off Rixey, 2; off Betts, 8; off Oeschgcr, 2. Struck out: By RiXey, 2; by Oeschger, 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27

French boxing fans are keen for bout between Jeff Smith and Georges Carpenter. Jeff's clever work in his recent fights has made hit in Paris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27

Three base hits: Burns, Johnson. Bases on balls: Off Nehf, 1; off Win ters, 3; off Douglas, 1; off Mar quard 4. Struck out: By Winters, ?; by Douglas, ?; by Marquard, ?.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27

American League pitchers will have to 20 some to stop Detroit's heavy. hitting outfield. Last season five of Jennings gardeners hit for .315 for the lowest to 1884 for Cobb. the highest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27
NATIONAL,
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Dallas 1, Shreveport 0. Houston IA. Galveston 8. Wichita Fails-Fort Worth rain. Beaumont 0, San Antonio g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27

|t. Louis Browns
 Take Another From Jennings Team

St. Louis, April 26.-Van Gilger |eld Detroit to three scattered hits
 bday and St. Louis won the open he game of the series. Score:
 L
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27

T. B. Mcdaniel, IlEi West Eighth
 grocery department, will deliver all groceries and fresh n1eats-cash on delivery. Phone 2544, 4-8-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27

1ro1He run: Fecplnpaugh. Stolen
 Base: Roth. Double plays: Ward, bfatt and Pipp. Base on balls on pals: Off Thormahlen, 2; off Brick Ioh; 4. Struck out: By Thormahlen, 1; by Erickson, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27
1.-Two out when winning run SCOT

xx-batted for Thormhlen in ninth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27
TOTALS --27 1 3 24 21

x-batted for Oldham in eighth.
 xx-batted for Pinelli in eighth. l CIT 0IIIC R F II p0 h E
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
A STRAIGHT COURSE.

who profess be unable still to understand
wha journal is trying to do"
fun, moving time, trying find the bug
tunderneath
service the pubic Anayze conduct from this
mi will less hard understand.
said In the beginning that for the program which
head of editorial column We said battle
policies
his adopted platform a Las Vegas
Immediately began speak plainly
aga of the special Interests
republican preferred give that
party II chance take similar action
candidates pledged platform Our fight
platform, rather grudgingiy perhaps but
getting It, The loss of Governor arazoo did affect
completely disapproNed the methods used Judge
received his circumstances which
aroused the suspicious OF the friends of the people
Mecem himself
bosses and
I o his word and await Developments
But apparently Judge Mechem objected
Indiana. He could In
duced attach that anagonn to any bosses in New Mexico
less they democrats
just Such expression anything we ~
SuIy thinks about But his idea Of
fairness to honestly pay what you are compelled to pay no
fearful that Judge Mechem shared his friends
Idea of fairness and justice.
Meantime plans went merly engineered
named MS,em control the
accomplished Mechem
he liked The would bakc"
"pllOney" faith old
jeopardy OF
ing attcnuated to the nth degree.
program
of the public Hearty cooperation and
grudged yielding needed the people to
looks for another motive looks in We
different about the future Let for ITSELF Suffcent
the Is the evil thereof"
Doing people hand sincerely eara
cstly the best idea Of political WISDOM Pef
A1ss " ',S ssS'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
BORAH STILL IN
CAMP PA|GN, SAY
c. D. P. HEADS

New York, Oct, 1.-Party leaders
at republican national headquar-
ters tonight secuted the idea that
Senator Borah. o. Idaho, had quit
the campaign" as reported on the
strength of letter in which he is
said to have asked that no further
speaking engagements be made for
him.
mo letter has been received
here which indicates that Senator
Borah intends to quit" an official
of the republican publicity bureau
said.
Several days ago we did have a
letter from the senator asking that
no more engagements be made for
him at present. We understood this
to mean that he had made engage
ments of his own, according to his
custom. Senator Borah has been
handling his own itineraries and
'not working liaSn4 oaf svpe rs-isior.
There is no occasion for surprise
that he should make such re-
quest"
1t was pointed out that Senator
Borah has three engagements to
speak in Connecticut next week.
These have not been cancelled, it
was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02

San Marcial, N. M, Oct. 1.-The
trip of Hanna, Lucero and Putney
through Socorro county has been "a
series Of ovations and two repub-
licans in Magdalena told Judge
Hanna that democrats may car
ry Socorro, so tired are the
people becoming of boss rule. AT
San Antonio hundred people
turned out to hear the speakers
and Putney pinned on sixty-seven
tents declaring they were republi-
cans but would adopt Hanna.
Denouncing tax lodging mining
companies, Hanna called on the
people to vote for c. C. Royal of
Silver City for state senator, saying
1--WE all like Billie Murray. his OPP
ponent, but you can bet Murray Is
for the Chino Copper people"
Hanna appealed for the support
of a democratic senate If he is tc
be governor. Robert Putney deliv-
cred a lengthy and fiery attack on
Charley Springers connection with
legislation, declaring Springer has
sought to protect big interests and
not the people.
Praises journal Stand.
Putney paid tribute to Carl Ma
gee, owner OF the Journal, saying:
"Carl Magee is sincere and honest
for know him we'll. Magee's stand
in this fight Is logical for he
says that any business lacking a
spiritual thought back of 1t can
not succeed and he has opened up
the big guns on six bosses whose
rules have been bad in the politi-
cal business Of New Mexico and he
is making an honest campaign for
decency through his paper"
Royal said IL elected he would
not be a senator working for spe-
cial interests, but will oppose all
bad legislation and will work for
decent government Hanna and
Putney addressed two hundred and
fifty peopls ct Ban Mafcial. discuss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02

, this campaign and ] have not had
the desire nor have ] felt tlIe nee
cessity of attacking the personal
character of our opponents on the
! republican ticket. | have not criti-
cised my opponent, Judge Mechem;
l have not mentioned him in any
of my speeches except to speak po-
litely of him.
Now let me say that the state-
ments in the Albuquerque Evening
| Herald, edited by II. B. Hening, in
| last nights issue charging me with
mud-slinging against Mechem were
deliberately false, We have sa d
| throughout this campaign that we
felt both parties are made up of
good Americans and that the gov
ernment of the United States must
necessarily depend on parties. Our
! criticism has been directed not
against the party or its candidates
but against the men who have
usurped the functions of both.
Fight Is on Bosses.
THESE men--these bosses we
are, after-are so we'll known that
| 1t Is not even. necessary to mention
their names. GE
I'VE ask to have them retired.
These bosses have not held pubic
office but they assume to tell US
how the state should be run; how
much taxes the people should pay,
and how much taxes the big cor
porations should NOT pay.
These corporations have able
| leaders and some of these bosses
are able men. Take Mr.. Sully. for
example, the general manager of
the Chino Copper company. He Is
an able man and his time Is worth
about one thousand dollars a week
to his company, I am told. The G.
10. p. has recognized his abb ity and
has put. him up to run the republi-
can party. They would not have
an important committee meeting
zcoSfIsT7s s. 3Sfss.5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
(By The Associated Press)

Riga, Oct. Military news
from the Russian Polish and Po-
lish- Lithuanian fighting fronts Is
entirely overshadowing the peace
conference. Messages received by
the Polish delegation from the
Grodno-Lida sector say that vir-
tually all of the Fourth bolshevik
army has been captured in an en-
circling movement by the Poles
and that all the staff was taken,
except the commanding general
and the chief of staff.
Prisoners to the number of 26,-
$50 were made, while 426 machine
guns, 156 light field guns and
twenty-six heavy field guns were
captured.
Thursdays report showed the
Poles had advanced northward
from Ida. recorded the occupation
of Baranovitchi and announced
that the capture of Wilma was ex-
Cected at any moment,
The bolsheviki yesterday sub
mitted letter to the Polish dele
cation objecting to their replying
to the soviet preliminary peace
terms. M, Dombski. head of the
Polish delegation, in answer ex-
pressed the hope that the secre-
taries soon would be able to ar
range another meeting for discus
sion of the terms.
Adolpf Jofte. head Of the Rus
sian delegation, mad conference
lest right. with. Colonel Talents,
British commissioner AS 4 result
there were many rumors today
that the British are offering their
offices to save the Riga conference
from the same fate as the Minsk
conference.
A British destroyer left tor Dan
zig last night and this started
rumor that it is carrying special
communications 20 the British gov
ernnent concerning the negotia-
tions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
FUs|ON|sTS IRON
OUT DIFFICULTY
AT CAPITAL CITY
Independent Republicans
and Democrats Effect
Satisfactory Compromise
and Approve Program.

Especial Correspondence to The Journalo
Santa Fe. Oct. Complete
fusion Of the Independent republic
cans and the democrats of Santa
Fe. county for the purpose of elect
ing county ticket was accom-
plished at noon today when the
differences which developed last
night were adjusted. Two changes
were made In the ticket and the
revised slate was adopted by the
Joint convention with enthusiasm.
Gilberto Mirabal. nominated for
the state senate. resigned from the
ticket and Alphonse Dockweiler Of
Tesuque was named in his stead.
Jose Madrid from Santa Cruz. an
ex-service man, was nominated for
assessor in place of 1sais Alarfd.
Both Alarid and Mirabal are ex-
pected to support the fusion.
The question of support for the
democratic nominee tor district
attorney was not considered in the
convention today. The fusion nom
inees will appear on the regular
democratic ticket and 1t is prob
able that 4 number Of fusion votes
viii - cSSt {oe J. n. Crjet The
noniiuss for diSttiet attorney. /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02

forgery and Imprisonment and who
is alleged to have been released
prematurely from prison on tick
ct Of leave signed by Ian MacPher-
son, as chief secretary for Ireland,
permitting him to move about
freely in Ireland unhampered by
police surveillance, in the role. as
Mr.. Griffith. asserted, OF gov
ernment spy.
Although accustomed to almost
daily sensations, Dublin was great
ly excited over the revelations of
Mr.. Griffith which were published
in one of the afternoon papers.
1t is pointed out, that If the
documents are authentic. Mr.. Grif-
fifth is liable to arrest under the
defense of the realm act and un-
der the new restoration of order
act, for having them In his pos
session and particularly. a military
order relating to d movement Of
troops not yet carried out. Similar
Iy, 1t is said. that every! newspaper
correspondent transmitting such an
order, or the substance of 1t, and
editors Of British newspapers re-
producing 1t likewise are subject
to arrest.
Reads q Secret Order. -.
Mr.. Griffith read secret order
which he said was issued from gen.
eral headquarters two days after
the recent Balbriggan affair, say
ing:
There are indications that the
measures recently taken by the
government for the suppression Of
disorder In ireland are beginning TO
bear fruit and have the desired ef-
feet on, at any rate, the more mod
crate section of the Sim Fein, who
are beginning to use their influ-
ence to prevent the campaign Of
outrages. The Irish government
hopes, If the pressure is main
tanned and certain measures they
have In view are stccessful, a great
Improvement In the situation may
take place within two months"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02

IH5 piIlClpdl ISrdGS Oh the ca M
paign.
Crowd at Magdalena.
Magdalena, Oct. 1.-Magdalena
gave Hanna, LucerO and Putney--
the trio of workers for good state
government-the warmest kind of
welcome at IL O'Clock this morn
ing when they arrived at the Ca
sino where $50 to 400 men and
women had gathered to hear them
talk. Adolfo Torres presided and
introduced Judge Hanna, who dig
cussed boss rule in New Mexico and
the reason big corporations, nam
ing the Chino Copper company,
wish to have a governor and a leg
islature under control. Judge Han
ma incidentally replied to an edi-
torial attack ON him in the Albu-
querque Herald. accusing the edi-
tor of the Herald of deliberate
falsehood. e
Judge Hanna said in part:
Denies Personal Attacks. l
I'VE feel this is different from
any other political campaign. l
have made thirty-five speeches in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
HANNA HAMMERS DODGERS OF TAXES IN STATE;
S0CORRO COUNTY WEARIED BY RULE OF BOSSES
AND MAY RETURN A MAJORITY FOR DEMOCRATS

Corporations Banding Together Send Hand Picked Republican Candidates
Democratic Candidate for Governor Tells Large Audience Magdaena
Rees Charge Mud Singing Brought Organ of Chino Copper Company
Activities S and Other Corporation Politicians Control Govern
men 81 100 Hearers San Antonio Hanna Buttons Address
Pledge Support Boss Ticket Morning journal
for Good Government in New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
TAKE OWNERSHIP FROM
CLUB OWNERS, PLAYERS

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Representa-
tives of four major league baseball
clubs tonight started movement
designed to clean up baseball
forever" by taking control Of the
game out of the hands of men fl
nancially interested and placing it
under a "civilian tribunal" to be
composed of men "of unquestioned
public standing"
A letter was sent to every major
league club and dozens of others
interested, asking their approval of
the plan. which was characterized
as a means of giving professional
baseball to the Amer can seoplr---
where II belongs-and taking own
ership of 1t away from club own
ers and players"
The letter was signed by Will
liam Veeck, president of the Chi
cago National league club; Charles
A. Comiskey. president of the Chi
cago American league club; Bar
ney Dreytuss. president of the
Pittsburgh club, and John Nc
Graw, vice president and manager
of the New York National league
club.
1t proposes that the national
commission be abolished because
Sin its present form 1t cannot be
impartial" and that in its place
there should be a tribunal whose
members would receive higher sal
aries than any one now connected
with baseball. General Pershing,
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, former
President William Howard Taft,
Senator Hiram Johnson, Judge X.
M. Lands and William G. McAdoo
are some of the mem proposed for
the tribunal, but the letter adds
that none yet has been approached
on the subject.
Salaries for members of the tri-
bunal and it's secretaries and clerks
would be paid from a fund set
aside from major league and world
series receipts. i.
The tribunal would be in abso-
lutte charge of all organized base
ball leagues of the players, the
managers and owners and league
presidents and its decisions would
be beyond appeal or dispute.
The letter declared that such a
plan must be worked out immedi-
ately If baseball is to continue as
the national game and points out
the gambling and betting evils re-
vealed i'm the past two years.
The plan was worked out by A.
D. Lasker of the Chicago National
league club and received full ap-
(Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
WOMEN CALL ON
Senate At HIS
HOME IN MARION
G. 0. P. Candidate Says He
Is Not in Favor of THAT"
Covenant, in Discussing
Nations League.
(By The Associated Press)

Marion, o., Oct. LIN front
porch speech today outlining his
program of social justice, Senator
Harding described enforcement of
law as a fundamental of social
progress, regardless of the private
opinions of executive officials, and
declared particularly that 1--WE
must all condemn without qualifi-
cation the, failure to enforce prohi-
bition."
A federal department of public
welfare was advocated by the nom
inee, but he proclaimed his oppo-
sition to concentration of too much
authority in Washington and as
serted that there was grave danger
in authorizing the federal govern
ment to take from local commun-
tiles all the burdens of social con-
science" The allusiou to prohibit
ton was the first to be made pub
licly by the candidate since his
speech of acceptance, and he did
not follow 1t with detailed discus
sion of the prohibition statutes. In
addition to law enforcement, he
spoke for Industrial peace, protec-
ton of maternity, humane reguia-
tion of labor conditions. promotion
of public health, aid to child wei.
fare and stabiliZation of employ
meut as factors in special better
ment.
Presents League Issue.
The speech was delivered to a
delegation of women from many
parts of the country and the seua-
tor took occasion to present the
league issue as it aGfects womans
interests and to restate his opposi-
ton to the Versailles covenant
Reading article ten, he declared
he was mot in favor of that cove
nant.'
The crowd which heard the cove
nant and cheered him many times
was one of the largest of the front
porch campaign. Several special
trains brought delegations of wom-
en- to Marion and most of the COM
mercial Establishments here em-
ploying women closed their doors
to permit attendance.
March to Harding Home.
The visitors marched to the
Harding home in martial order
with bands playing and with stand
ards bearing the names of mum r.
Gus cities following in column, the
banners of local employees organi-
cations. They crowded the lawn to
overflowing and at the end OF the
speech. women factory workers
jostled shoulders with women
decked with costly furs and tailored
gowns, in a scramble to shake the
nominees hand.
one feature of the procession was
a pageant in which twenty-one
gir.s of foreign ancestry marched
in the native costume of their
races.
Woman Marshal of Parade.
Mrs. Richard Edwards of lndI-
ana acted as marshal of the parade,
and Mrs. Raymond Robins Of Chi
caro made the speech present ng
tContinued on Page Three.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
GOVERNMENT IRRESPONSIBLE
FOR IRISH REPRISALS IS
CHARGE OF SLNN FEINER
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,


Dublin, Oct. 1. - Sensational
charges that the government itself
WIS responsible for reprisals in
ireland and that certain number
OF Slim Fein leaders were marked
for assassination. were made today
by Arthur Griffith, founder of the
Sim Fein organization, who said he
was first on the list Of intended
victims
Exhibits Documents.
Mr.. Griffith. to support his state
ments, exhibited to the group of
American, English and continental
newspapermen, to whom he made a
long statement, preferrins the
charges, alleged official documents
secured by Sim Fein agents. Among
these papers was an official permit
alleged to have been signed by
Gen. Sir Nevil MacReady, military
cufnmander of Ireland. 1t was
Y,sade out to a man named Hardy,
who has had a lifelong career of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
SUGAR BEET PLANTS
BEGIN TO CUT BEETS
tBy The Associated press)

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. l.
Many Utah sugar beet factories to-
day began to cut beets OF the 1920
crop and by next week, it is ex-
pected, all factories in the state
will be in operation. Experts of
the Utah-Idaho company declare
beets this year are high in sugar
content and good output is an
ticipated,