davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
DEADLOCK in BRITISH
COAL FARLEY HOLDS

London, Sept g. The deadlock In
the negotiations which were started IN
an effort 10 avert the national coal
strike Of the end of this week was un-
broken today. Lenders of the triple
atliance--cOhl miners, railroads ana
dock workerH--held twenty minute
session 20 consider the reply Of LLOYD
George TO the committee from the nj
lance which visited him Yesterday
Then the labor leaders broke Mp into
separate sections, after which they met
Jointly II was considered uncertain
this afternoon whether the "trlnlc hl-
lance" would again confer with the
Drrutrr
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

mission,
After a consideration OF over 800
pieces OF property, and hearing re-
ports from committees Of real estate
men appointed TO give their estimates
Of cash valuation Of disputed proper
~, the squslizsrs came TO this eonelu.
sion. In the remarks preceding the
motion Il was stated that Assessor
Howells figures had been found 30
uniformly accurate that the board be.
lisvsd that the entire figures should
be given a blanket approval. Their /.
upon a motion to this effect was
paased.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
ROBERTS TO OPEN
CAMPATNC IN OCTOBER

Nashville. Sept Especially AT
democratic headquarters today II was
announced that Gov Roberts would
FIRE the opening gun Of hls campaign
on the FIRST Monday IN October. the
place yet 10 be decided The Idea "a
having tho governor open AT Dover has
been abandoned for the reason that the
stewart county fair Ia pay afrair.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

fore the awful murder was COM
nltted. She declares that he shot
her without any reason whatsoever,
as her daughter had always been
straight forward. honest girl.
y No Cause for Jealousy.
She declared further In answer TO
the question, that there was absolutely
no man implicated in the case that
would have caused Brides husband
to have been Jealous.
The murdered wife was only 23 years
old. Her family has been residing here
for the past twenty years.
The mother, sister and brother of
the deceased were stricken with grief
when the news came and II was only
between the tears of all three that the
story Of the tradegy was learned.
Mother In Tears.
II was when Mrs. Linster found the
picture of her daughter carefully placed
away with her belongings that she held
II from her and broke completely down.
The only consolation she had was that
the person that committed the crime
was safely in the clutches OF the law
and would receive just punishment for
his cruel deed.
The young 16-year- old brother did not
receive the news of his sisters death
until he reached the house from his
work and the first question he asked
after being informed OF the awful news
was Where is he?" He then broke
down and SobDed like a baby.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
SOCIALISTS TO TOUR N. Y.

New NOTk. Nrpl- ai.wThf FNcIHWsf
delegation uusted from the New hork
assembly viii make a tour Of the state
with IN. hope ~ winning election ror
enough socialist candidates TO take
control out ~ the hands ~ the present
hipartisan rcactionary clique" Morris
ulauil PARTY leader. declared. this
afternoon
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
Showers, Says Billy 'POssum
tBy s,LLV EsERHARoTl

you've had hay
fever. ! wonder
how you caught u.
There are two
ways { would suF-
geat. but OF you IA
never thought A.
Hy sleeping on n
straw mattress IN
AZ attic that is
hid Oh or mas be-
keeping company
" TN a nice,
charming grass
u idnW
AHHHa a. a. h
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
ADMITS M'SHANE WON

New Orleans. SEPT. sS.-MaNor MAJ.
lin Herman TODAY conceded bis detesi
In the recent democratic primary rcf
nomination for mayor 70 Andrew
NrShane. According to officiat court
NcShape won IN the nrimary sent. =
IN majority ~ ietJ, Rehsanan hed
hcen mayor continuously for sixteen
years
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
Democrats, Do Your Bit

Every dollar that you give TO the
Cox Roosevelt eampaion fund will
help that much! NOW is the time
Il - needed. not on election day.
Sc nd YOUR dollar or five-or ten
TO The News. II will forward Il 10
Wilbur w. Marsh, treasurer Of the
democratic national committee.
sr.sal ., aat. gfEg 40
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
WHITE SOX COP
OPENING BATTLE
Indians Explode in Sixth In
ming, After Jackson Opens
With Double.
THREE RUNS FOLLOW
Gleasons Team Now But
Fraction Of Game Behind
League Leaders.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 2s.---Chi-
cago gained a full game on the
Cleveland Indians, league lead
ers, today, winning free-hitting
contest, 10 to 3.
The White Sox drove both
Bagby and Caldwell from the
box before a fusilade of hits.
Kerr proved puzzle to the In
dians even when he let up after
securing commanding lead.
The final score follows:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
LOST AND FOUND

'SPECTACLFS. gold trimmed. in or be-
tween First BAPTIST church and Bat
terry Place. Cali NJ. bi6i. or return TO
100 Battery Place. Reward
AVArCH FOB with gold coin attached.
Nf'hone 1907 Reward.
l)0G-Lost, female Airedale; answers To
name OF "Shag," one year old. Re-
ward. Notify Bob Sterchi. Main
92s.
1FoF Lost ana FOUND ADS See Want A
paue.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

Probably showers With siiEht change In
temperature tonight and Friday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
Todav's Baseball Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
n ana Wltherow.
SECOND GAME,

Battcries--scott and o'NeIll; Belts,
Smith and withorow.
s SECOND GAME.
Innings, l2sib 9--R.H. II.
BOSTON 49,. o 0 / 0 0 0 0 0 0--i o
AT phlla. ...022li000 0--6 10 o
Batteries MoQuIllan Perodl and
Gowdy; Iuhbcl and Wheat.
Innings t22i5 81 a--R.H. II.
Cincinnati 80 0 90 100 0 90 o
At Pitts. 80 0 0 9020 81 4
Batteries Eller and Harden; Cooper
and Schmidt.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

Versailles, Sept. RIA. P.)-
Alexandra Mllierand was today
elected president OF France by the
national assembly In session here.
He succeeds Paul Desehanei, who
resigned because Of III health. M.
Mlllerand received sos votes out Of
a total Of 300
The evening herald., 1920-10-28

NEW YORK. oct. 2s.--Ilar silver.
domestic unchanged; foreign, 79H.
Copper, iron. antimonv. lead un-
changed.
Tin firm; spot and nearby. sii.oo;
futures, S42.26.
Zinc weak; East st. Louis. 5000
200.
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
SUCKERS If
. YOU BELIEVE
G.O.P.-M' 'AD0O
His Speech Here Appeal
to Common People
and Railway Vote

william q. Adoo. former secretary
of tho treasury and director general
OF railroads. told n crowd of 500 per-
sons, consisting mostly Of shop EN-
ployes, az the station this morning that
the differences between capital and
labor were among the main issues In
the camhaigp ana taat the destiny ot
the world depended upon the league
Of nations issue. lie spoke from a
blanket covered truck pinced In irons
OF the curlo room and was introduced
by w. &. Oeatreich. chairman OF the
democratic county central committee.
Before jumping into his main
speech, Mr.. McAdoo referred briefly to
the New oxlco refreshing climate.
Mr. McAdou charged the repnblicnns
with misrepresentation" the league
and other issues to the people.
Are You suckers?
"if you nre such suckers as to swai-
low the stun the republicans are put
ting out" he snid. directing his woIda
'at the railroad workers. you ought
not tn be considered.
what did Senator Harding mean
when he said return the country back
to the good old times nf Mckinley
You did not have the tin li1zies or
telephones or other comforts then that
you have now. The republicans are
trying to give you kind of a canou-
iinge. DO you know what that word
means, have often wondered my.
SELF
The speaker reierred Ia the differ.
: ences between capital and labor and
Z here siid he would use the terms of
I Theodore Roosevelt and say the dit.
] ferences between the prhdaefArv in.
/ ferenoes between the predatory in
said all who worked were the common
people ana that men whose iuteresin
are with the common people should
/ be placed In onice.
III labor or the common people nrc
not fooled" he said. the democrats
ought to carry this state II ought to
he enough to say that Judge Hanna.
I who is running Tor governor OF your
I state II for the common people.
} lie denounced the Cummlns- Esch
bill as against labor and u benefit io
d the nrisroad interests. He said that
b, Senator Harding had recently de"ia rod
that the return OF the railroads to
private interests was the greatest act
OF decade"
Common People Talk.
This would place It oven above the
! federal reserve act he said. III he
meant that 1t was Tor the railroad
capitalists. I would say u WAS the
greatest act In the last la0 years,
am for capital to get scquarc deal
but not more than n square deal. hut
am more for the interests Of tho
common people tn have a square deal
as capital can usually take care OF
Itself.
Speaking OF the league OF nations
he sale that II the United States en-
tered the LEAGUE all disarmament
could he abandoned.
at wouldn't ne necessary for the
boys to go into military trimming, II
we Joined the league" he said. 'rhe
right of property In this Sountry Is
not going to be protected by hulleti
hut by the discretion of the penple
Tho common people cannot put q
jack pot on the table and so out and
buy the election"
The speaker charged that the re.
publicans hnd bought up the news
tContinued on page two.l
The evening herald., 1920-10-28

The lasmnue campaign the democrats in behalf of Cox and
the League of Nations employs the sogan "A for Cox
for peace"
-Four years all Americans remember the false slogan used
"He kept out of war;"
You heard in the last night Senator Falls denunciaon of
the Wilson League of Nations The damnabe instrument
presented to a free people,"
But Senator Fall republican leader, you say
sbe think that be moved by prejudice; although
how his sincerity could be
plain
of hold to the view that Senator Fall be
influenced by pasanshp prejudice the editorial of
today Herald and read there the the League Of Ma
tons by Alonzo B. McN1iIen Of Albuquerque
Mr. McNien is lifelong democrat, and advocate Of demo
cratic national policies in the His record
his record in good citizenship and patriotism There be
paranshp prejudice his analysis Of this League Nations
Read what he finds the league contain in Anneea and
the institutions of a free people.
The evening herald., 1920-10-28

reviewed the history OF the Holy Az
lance and showed what n curFc Il
was to tho world and also reviewed
the history OF the only alliance tho
that with France IN the early days
OF our Rovcrnment---and showed how
II had dragged ua into war instead
Of kccpinE uH out Of war lic read
from the writings OF Washington,
Ieffcruon Adams and Madison and
ether former presidents all Of which
warned against cntnnglinE alliances
with foreign countries and made a
plea to reject wilson's alliance and
preserve America for Americans.
Senator Falls address Waa an np-
peal 10 the reason OF VOTERS and not
at attempt to carry them with him
in flights OF oratory. lie was given
close attention and won frequent ap-
I ;llilusc with his plea for America first
Vrrsus internatlonnlism.
MecAem's Address
Tho address Of Judse Mechem in
fuil follows:
Ladies and gentlemen, my fellow
citizens OF Aibuquerque To say that
am profoundly touched by your re-
ception here tonight is 80 pnt IT.
mildly indeed. Ny friends, am
running on the republican platform
/, adopted In this han by 1.lSb men
and women delegates 10 tho repuhli-
can state convention. 1 stand on
that platform now aud ] propose 20
stand ON Il until the end OF my term
In office.
am welded to no past OF any
I political party In the state Of New
Mexico. 1 am defending nothing that
the republican party has done be-
cause l believe that the people OF this
state are Interested In tho republican
party OF today and this republican
party OF tomorrow. I felt when this
platform was adopted that Il was a
platform which would have received.
II he were living today. tho o. X. OF
colonel Roosevelt himself as tho
most progressive platform ever pro-
mulgated by a political convention in
! this state.
Mine Tax Law.
A great deal has been said In this
! campaign about the mine tax law
only understand. my friends. that tho
republican platform Ia pledged to u
revision OF that law. and ! UNDER
stand that that pledge means thar
that law Is not a perfect iaw--other-
wise the republican party would not
be pledged 10 It's revision, and ] un-
derstand that a revision means a re-
vision up In the taxes OF mining com-
panies and mining corporations IN
this state and not a revision down.
But. my friends. the republican
party Will not Mt the demand OF any
set OF politicians. unduly discriminate
against any interest in this state.
however misunderstood its situation
tContinned ON pagc rwo.l
The evening herald., 1920-10-28

Judge Mcchem launched right into
his speech after being introduced by
c. M. Barber. who spoke only a few
wordn The speech was n brief one.
Mr. Mochem's reference to his post
tion on labor being about the only de-
parturc from his speeches throughout
the campaign in which he has said
that he stpud on the republican plat
form as adopted at the convention In
Albuquerque and that he regarded IL
AK most progressive platform and one
or which there could be no attacks.
iIo pledged himself TO carry OUT
all plankn in the platform. including
revision OF the mine tax law-and
"A revision upward--to work for direct
primaries and to be the governor OF
all the people OF the state II elected.
Judge Mechem's speech contained
no reference to his opponent in
this campaign. lie made no liam
boyant appeal for support by prom
ising things that he knows he would
he unable TO fulflll. Instead Il WIS
speech directed to the quiet reason
Ing of the voters and a solemn pledge
to earry out the policies enumerated
In the state platform
Speakers Chccrrd
The crowd oheered several minutes
when Judge Mechem ana Senator
Fail entered the armory escorted by
the local members OF the rcce ,tion
committee. II cheered again when
ne arose To speak aud at references
to his labor position and other strik-
ing points IN his address.
Senator Fan in his address follow
ing that of Judge Mechcm dwelt en-
tircly on the league OF nations. He
made cold calm analysis OF the
league and went hack to early his
tory In America to point out by con-
trast the dangers that exist in tho
Wilson league. He declared the Will
son covenant was the most damn
able document that has ever been
presented to a free people" ana said
he would resign his seat In the sem
ute rather than vote for II " he was
so ordered by the people of New
Mexico"
senator Fall showed the ridiculous
ness OF the arguments OF the demo
Gratis who ray that we will be forced
to maintain the largest navy and
army In the world II we do not enter
the league. II the league Is a league
for peace. why do we fear Il he
asked. why should We he forced "a
maintain large army and navy
Would II not rather seem that II was
an alliance that endangers the peace
OF the world, he asked
Alliance Gets Us In War
/ lie compared the present league tc
! ,hc Holy Alliance and said there was
similarity In many of its articles, H'
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
Law Enforcement
In This County

The Bcrnnllllo county demo
cratic committee today siRns an
advertisement attacking District
Attorney George X. Craig. The
advertisement has been running
la the Morning journal several
days, without signature. IL
seems TO leave the impression
that Judge Craig did wrong Ia
dlsmlsslng an Indictment against
\. Mnttetict, returned IL Scptcm-
bcr 1918. ON an allegation Of re-
ccivlng stolen goods.
ANY person cnn he Indicted by
any grand Jury. II T. not the
duty of tho. district attorney to
determine whether or. not AN la.
dIctmcnt should he returned In
every case presented TO a grand
Jury. lie Is not u detective. He
Is 10 prosecutor. Many indict-
aents arc dismissed by district
attorneys here and elsewhere,
when there II no evidence upon
which to convict. To fail to 50
dismiss such indictments would
bc injustice.
The reason for this attack on
judge Craig Is two-fold. He ~
"a candidate for reelection ns dis
trIct attorney, with an honorable
record OF efficient service behind
hlnl,--and he Is chairman OF the
republican state committee.
In connection with law sn-
foroement in Bernalillo county
however. the attention OF the
people Is directed 60 news
item IN today's Herald. written
by a IicIuld reporter from IN
formation gathered by him dur
ing the present week. OF intor-
mntlon IA the vice district OF
Old Albuquerque under tho OF
rIclaI charge OF Rafaei Garcia,
sheriff OF Bernnlillo county.
The district attorney has re-
peaicdly directed the attention
Of sheriff Garcia 10 this condi-
tlOn: 10 have the county com
mlssloncrs. Last summer. ui-
der vigorous prodding by the
Eyening Herald. Sheriff Garcia
made few weak moves against
Vice IN Old Albuquerque. hut
ns election haH come along. and
witr the desiFl to get the votes
or these men AMI women. he
has lei Down the hars tn cnndi-
lions tnnf nfe tuftAi 10 thc
who'c pcOplc pr ilLs county end
IL uor-ilttine conditions tl.at
must enuse the mothers OF sons
to rhudder
sheriff Garcia has informed
the district attorney that there
have icen no violations OF law
Ia Old Albuqucrquc; that the
shcnff'A slight officers haVc
been unable 20 detect any evil
dcnce of law violation.
Garcia. unable 10 run again
for sheriff because of the liinl-
tatlon OF tile constitution. has
lecn made tile candidate OF the
dcmocruilc party for state sena-
tor from BerunIlllo county, "a
high nnd responsible office. Hc
hopes 10 bo elected. He VIII
hnFe tho vote n that end of
every peddief of bootleg whisky,
every gambler and every woman
Ia the Wide open vice district OF
Old AlbuQucrQuc.
When studying law enforce
mcnf records in Iiernslilio
county. bet us Keep the facts be-
fore as.
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
MECIIEM STATES LABOR POSITION; FALL HITS LEAGUE


The Albuo,ernno Nornro o,rnsI 10 o,, ,o1a, h. 49, o;l
statement that is weak evasve npoopctic sunnort o M Inh
hell IIanna county ticket and an indect M none b I ds
mite npprovnl of the deal nv which r. IT Ham, ns, f
rontro NJ tho uoyar,ok,
his home county back TO IIubbe in exchange for 26 Ihe ma
chine votes Two moro mon have ami, ,hs ooro soo
Mr. Magee tbe nnbIsber of tbe ourpi want ma ,S ol
over Larrazolo on the reMbcan marty and ,l,s ; ,h H.
ton of Hanna for governor That eal WINS defeated nrncna
by the defeat of the Mucee ubbe ombnaton In c ronnt MI
mary in ernalo county last August An INDIGNANT nb son
stand turned dn,,
polls by n vote of 8 TO / "
Following the rcpudiaton of his effort to hiring ue bnc
boss Magee repudaed IIubbe denied his eonncton with
the deal and promised TO helm the neone of at
IIuhe should he attemnt to oan control az ,be nar,r
On August Is the journal said in an editorial,
''If later Mr. TIubbel attempts to dictate a co,ntv
ticket the journal will be found antagouizipg onv
such preentions
And in the same statement the journal said,
LET MS take care of iubbclIsm when 1, arises ne m
issue ~
Inhbclsm has arisen as an issue The old boss Inns dic,oted
county ticket which should il bc electcd yod nLo IIuhol
into two members Ga contro of the comiv copsson th cnu
clerk, the assessor and the probate indigo
This ticket was made possbe by thc dcoI modc m Itonno
Chase Co.. TO trade Benio county government along with tC
rank and file of d nocrats hack into jTbbo hands r. ba
for Dag votes for Hanna " "e
Hanna inconsistency; his willingness to socrfce nrcinlo
and the whole basis of his present campacn an alleged onnon
TO bossis for few gang votes hns been made ncrfe a;n
The whole state knows H. Hanna has repudafd his own cam
paien. has made il into iokc has nrovc tho ,ha no.
iobhuncr and dcmoeoguc. that Getting himself ,ed w 70
munity
The evening herald., 1920-10-28

II have read the long list of qhes-
tions asked me In displayed article
on the first page OF the Journal Ar.
Cote said. "and they are all answered
fully by the statement which ! made
to representative Of The Herald
yesterday. | made II perfectly plain
yesterday that Judge Mechem's ques-
tionnalre was returned to me In per-
son, and Us chairman OF the COM
mittee had perfect right to accept
1t. The QUESTIONABLE was dated Sep
tomber rs and was handed to me by
Judge Mechem on that date. Mr..
Austin, secretary OF the committee.
knew that ! had the ouestionnairc.
because / told him so In person.
When the meeting OF the committee
was held to open these questionnnires
I was confined to my homo with an
injury. Had Mr. Austin desired the
Mechem quostionnaire he could have
Obtained Il In fifteen minutes.
journal Again Mlsstatcs Facts.
THE statement that l had refused
to permit u representative OF the
Journal to see this aucstionnaire IL
"A deliberate misstatement Of the fact.
| told the representative OF the Jour
mai that 1 had turned ever the Mech
tn qudstionnane 90 The Evening
Herald, md thaNrbe Evening Herald
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
Voters Asked to
Study Mine Tax Law

Voters OF the state. were asked 10
study the mine tax law ana all other
tax inws In an address made to the
members OF the Rotary club this noon
by George Downer. His address was
partisan. He appealed 10 the
niemhers to study the laws 10 that
they might have aonse weight with
the legislature when II meets
Reuben Perry, who has Jun return
cd from the Rotnrian district confer
euce nt Boulder, ana Charles Ilfeid
OF las Vegas. a 'Etlcld. also spoke.
Harold Caller was elected a member
Of the club.
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
British Mine Strike
Settled Subject to
Ballot of Miners

LONDON, oct. 2S.-The strike of
coal miners throughout England and
Wales was settled this afternoon, but
the settlement In contingent ON a bal
lot OF the miners.
The terms which the executive body
OF the miners is recommending to the
men provide for an advance OF two
Ehlliingf per shift for persons OF
eighteen years OF age. with n correa-
pondlng advance for younger miners.
The miners pledge themselves to CO.
operate to the fullest extent TO obtain
an Increased output.
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
John j. McGraw
Indicted on Charge
OF Liquor Violation

NEW YORK. oct. 2S.--John j.
McCiraw, manager OF the New York
Chants today was Indicted by the
federal grand jury on charge of
violating the Volstead act.
The indictment was procured on
evidence presented by assistant fed
eral district, attorney Edward III.
Reynolds. who investigated tho fra
cas- at the Lambs' Club last August
between Mcrhw and John G. Slavin.
a musical comedy actor.
The evening herald., 1920-10-28

rhc Holy Alliance and said there was
similarity In many Of its articles, He
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
FULL TEXT OF THE ANSWERS
TO THE QUESTIONABLE OF
THE NON PARTISAN LEAGUE
Judge Mechem's Reply Gives His Position on La
bor Was Returned More Than Month Ago;
Another Misstatement of Morning
Journal Nailed.

W. NJ former president of the State Federation of Labor
and chairman of the nonpasan league campaign committee in
charge of qesonnare candidates THEN stand toward
which labor Interested stated this morning that g. " Aus
of the committee and other members knew
that Judge Mechem republican candidate had returned
with complete thereto
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
Northern Colorado
Coal Miners Strike

DENVER oct Operations In
all but four mines In the northern coal
fields ceased this morning as a result
on a strike OF miners for increased
wages aud a working agreement. nc-
cordinH to reports received here. The
four mines operating have .unexpired
contracts with tho United Mine Work
orA of America.