davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
table silver 49c 1947 Roger Bros., and Simeon l.. Rogers silDerWore in odd lots
Community silver
 1.50 to 1850

We have this famous line of tableware assortment You buy set of knves forks spns pckel forks salad forks tomato embracing
 pete for family These
 lined boxes when they be used for gift purposes Community silver attractveness for it's Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
longcloth soc

200 pieces of longcoth, 36 inches wide, extra good quality; ten yards to the bot-a quality sell regularly at 75c. Special tomorrow, per yard soc.
 -2d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
@Swg1D@gn.J h@@ygh
some good advice to women who
 will buy new furs this winter
Where and hOW to buy

Buy from any that has complete stock of the pelts and the models in coats, capelets and scarfs
 Buy furs from store whose statements be relied upon store where you know things sold for what they and not for what they
 Buy furs store that has specialized fur shop. shop in charge of people who know what they buying and what they selling Small stores frequently mis- urs nnoceny because they have not had suf ficient experience with furs to know them 8 The subject of furs complex It is easy deceive and be deceived Only because the buyers this store have to the study of furs and because they buy from the most reliable furrers you reliable fur service complete fur stock than you will find in the south and knowledge of furs that used to protect your fur purchases.
 We now have display furs than before gathered in this store We anticipate tremendous fur We already selling more furs, with the weather unusually warm than sold last year in the codest month Come and select your winter rs and let store them for you until they needed. -2d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
" The store of qudrdnteed Dd[ueS''
remnants 35c practical lengths and qualities

manufacturer of womens fine cotton dresses sold us an immense quantity of his short lengths. They fabrics that only sold special occasions at prices as low soc and 75c; in lengths ranging from to yards and offered in this sale tomorrow at 35c. There will be lingerie sateen checked dimes, longcoth and others of like quality and desrability
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Lot No. 2 remnants 25c

These are fabrics that would sell special from 45c to 59c yard included lawns, dmities ongcloth and others, in lengths from to 10 yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

Princess Colnia, quality dinner ware. Very attractive in pattern and quality. Made up in sets as follows:
 5O-piece sets, special 21.95 | l0O-piece sets, special 43.75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Refrigerators 20% Off

Our entire line of floor sample rergerators including famous Bohn Syphon, Chaange and Jewel lines, offered during this sale 20 of their original prices. This presents a worthy saving indeed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

Pink floral border pattern with gold line edge and fine gold line in neat birder. Made up in sets as follows:
 5O-piece sets 14.95 1O0-piece sets 2S.65
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
LEADER
GIVEN OVATION
New York Stages Dem
onstration for Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait.

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-Sevcrai
hundred women prominent in the
New York suffrage movement joined
In demonstration here today in
honor of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
president OF the National American
Woman Suffrage association, who
arrived here from Nashville. the
scene OF her recent effort 10 secure
ratification OF the seth state.
Governor Alfred y. Smith OF New
York spoke an official welcome while
committee OF the suffragists, some
wearings gowns of the suffrage colors
waited to escor' Mrs. Cats to her ho-
tel whore reception awaited her.
Following the governors greeting
n procession headed by detail OF
police and n brass band was formed
and Mrs. Gait was escorted through
the streets to her ho.el.
Among those who marched are
Mrs. Harry Taylor Upton, vice chair.
man of the executive committee OF
the republican national comittee. who
aided Mrs. Gait In her Nashville
work: Miss Charl Williams. who oc'
cnpies a similar position In che demo
cratic campaign committee; Mrs
Garrett Hay; Mrs. v. Everett Mac,
and Mrs. WIN IL. Hays, wife of th'
republican national chairman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-Governor
Cox. democratic presidential nominee.
Indicated here today that he world
make further exposes OF republ-
can campaign funds within a week.
Referring to an announcement from
win II. Hays. chairman OF the renub-
llcan national committee. that In
dividual campaign contributions
would be restricted to $1,000, Mr.. Cox
said:
"Alr. Hays knows that such n state
ment IL not quite true. The methods
used by the republicans are to get
some big fellow to give S2O,OOO or
S26, 900 after which 10 or "a dummy
names are written down as contribu-
tors on the party's boolss'
MIR. Cox said that II the senate
committee investigating campaign
funds really wished him TO appear
before II In Chicago. he would do 80.
THE senate committee now has
the necessary leads. II II Wishes ia
Investigate, II will call In republican
state leaders ana learn from them
who the country and city leaders are
and then get all the details. have
every confidence that the senate com
mittee will go to the bottom OF my
charges.
COX PRESENTS EVIDENCE
TO SUPPORT CHARGES
pITTSBuRG, Aug. l1.-lnforma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
ham declared.


The republican national committee
has never aJportioned any quotas to
cities. Mr.. upham said. The only
quotas assigned. he added. were given
to states. the money to be used for
both state and national campaign pur-
poses. Each state committee then ap-
portioned Its quota ns Il thought best.
Mr.. Upham said.
Denying charger that vnst amounts
had been contributed or were being
contributed. the republican treasurer
exhibited statement showing coll
lcctions up to this morning totals
si,Oi7,255.Se. OF witch New York
state including the city of New York.
gave s22S.292.
lie reiterated the statement OF
Chairman VIII Hays. that the budget
planned for the national campaign
totailed slightly In excess OF ss.0oo.-
600 and denied Governor cox's charge
that he was planning to raise In ex-
cess OF si5.ooo.o00.
Governor cox's statement OF al
legged quotas in some cases assigned
the entire quota for state and national
purposes to n single city. and in other
cases the amount credited to one city
exceeded the entire state quota. tho
trennurcr said.
Iio cited the governors figures fol
New York City. s2.000.000 and said
this was the quota for the entir.
| state OF New York for both state and
national campaign purposes. Th'
amount credited Chicago In the gov
ernor's table. S750.0OO, is $4,000
more than the entire quota OF th'
state OF Illinois. he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Cox Declares He Will Make
Further Exposes of Republicans

ton to support his charges that a
republican campaign fund exceeding
s15,0eO,000 was being rniscd In
conspiracy TO buy the presidency
was presented by Governor Cox the
democratic candidate. Ia addressing
a public mass meeting here.
Cox'a data consisted almost entirely
OF matter taken from the "Officint
bulletin" OF Fred W. upham OF Chi
cago treasurer OF t.tN republic, N pf-
tional committee, hut his chief OK
hiblt was typewriter list purport-
ing to show republican campaign
quotas Imposed on 81 political cities
and state and nggregating 4s.if5.0oo.
Names OF local subscribers. Governor
Cox said, were ordered kept secret.
These quotar given M sn,000.0OO for
New York City. s1b0.000 for Chicago.
S50O.0O0 for Philadelphia and rang
Ing down to se5,0 ,00O for smuiicr cities
like Albany and Atlanta were said
by the governor to have been an
nounced about the middle OF July.
That Senator Hnrdlng, his rope b.
iican opponent. was acquainted with
the details, OF the quota plan aud
that Il was also approved by win H.
Hays. chairman OF republican ma
tional COMMITTEES. was charged by the
governor.
Among the quotas OF western cities
were:
san Francisco $4,000. Los AnRc-
los SibO,G00 Kansas ely sh0.0O0.
J Denver $4,000. Ometa $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Cox Dreaming in Millions of
Wasted War Funds, Hays Says

quoting from the official bulletin Of
the ways and means committee OF
the national conanlttee, a pamphlet
published eyery few days, and aenu
broadcast over the country to party
members and TO newspapers. all 70
instill intcfcat among the workers.
and from an alleged ;quota sheet
which he claims Indicates the
amounts to he raircd lh certain cities.
which he does not even charse was
adopted or any operation had there
uader."
candidate Cox, himself a miliion-
aii.e, has hnd such ultimate knoul-
edge Of the WASTING OF millions IN
uircfHft production In his state ami
apcretaiy Rooaevelt has had such an
intimate knowledna of the huinlrr %
billions by the ndtuinletru3Ior pf
which he has been an important part.
that these men dream ~ miillunH.
They win have uH cnnnftuniif iu
Chicago 10 nroVt this Insult 10 The
thousands OF good clti1nua ali oF4r
the country. which are counted lN Tie
republican party.
amcidcntaly they VIA have . tnni'tc
neu week 10 Indicate the nour4e nf
their own money AQin Of thflf ua'
tlanal committees and utllrr 4tfhtIt'
outside OF theft national tnian|I'ta|
raising money @ ify % ala ll taHHi1
date Cox'a election"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.--will II.
Hays. chairman OF the republican
national committee. replying to the
speech OF Governor Cox IN Pittsburgh
last night, In which the democratic
presidential nominee sought to prove
that republicans were conspiring TO
buy the presidency. declared that Mr..
Cox had such "intimate knowledge
OF the wasting OF millions In aircraft
production in his state" during the
war, that he dreamed IN millions"
After studying Mr.. Cox's speech
Mr.. Hays issued the following state-
ment at republican headquarters.
"Of course. Candidate Cox faiied 70
prove as he has failed 20 prove and
win fail to prove. his charges. This
is simply because the charges are
false.
HE says millions have been put
Into the republican national com
mittee by sinister influences TO cor
rupt the electorate. He first is re-
ported to have said in a hundred mil
lion. Then Secretary Roosevelt aaid
thirty millions. Then Candidate Cox
said fifteen Millions while now Can
dldnte Cox says eight million.
,'He l,ttemptn 10 prove this b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
HEALTH SEEKER
ENDS HIS LIFE
Found In His Room With
Throat ~Cut-Came
From Pennsylvania.

III health and belief that hc would
be unable to get well caused Earl F..
Einsey OF Keesport. Pa, to commit
suicide by cutting his throat with n
razor nt the Casa DE. Oro, 609-0l3
West Gold avenue early this morning.
Kinscy admitted Just before he died
that physicians had told him that he
could not get well and for that reas-
ON H. did not want to live. lie was
20 years old and had lived here but
a short time. coming to Albuquerque
for his health.
Kinsey sent telegram to his
mother. Mrs. olive Kinsey. nt KEGS
port last night asking that she send
someone here to take care OF him.
The exact time that Kinsey slashed
his throat IN not known but II In be-
llevcd to have been shortly after I
O'Clock.
Another roomer. friend OF tho
man, happened to pass by his roo y
az 9 o'clock and hearing a noise In
kinsey's room. became suspicious
that something was wrong and called
to another roomer. The two opened
the door OF Kinsey's room and found
him bleeding and n razor at his side
A physician was summoned and
Kinsey was taken to St JOseph's hos
pital. where attempts to save his III,
were OF no avail. The body was re.
moved to strong ..fothers undertak.
ing rooms, where Il win he held pend
| Ing word from Mira. Kinsey at Kccs
port. The deceased IN survived by
, three brothers who also live at Kees
/ port.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Free Legal Aid
Bureaus Urged To
Check Radicalism

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 27.--Esta bllsh- .
ment OF legal aid bureaus throughout
the United States to give free leeal
advice to the poor. was recommend
as a means OF checking the spread 4.
radicnlism by speakers today at the
convention Of the American Bar as
sociation In session here.
The speakers included Chas T..
Hughes OF New York. Reginald Hcber
Smith, "a lawyer of Boston. and Ernest
L. Tustin, director OF public works
Philadelphia.
Judge Ben Lindsey. OF Denver
spoke on legnt aid bureaus He sug-
gested that many domestic troubles
could best be settled by an Informal
conference Of the parties ON both
sides OF the controversy with Legal
adviser.
There are many cases Of acts Ol
conduct OF individuals that might De
defined as crime that can he handled
much better In chancery procedure
to do justice than In criminal pro
cedure to impose punishment he
Said,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Cox Declares He Is
Graduate of School
Of Hard Knocks

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. 27.---A
lyze the hand of greed. selfishness and
corruption that is trying to purchase
the presidency" was made by Cover
nor Cox. democratic presidential can
didate. soon after his arrival here to-
day to open the Connecticut campaign.
He was greeted by a large crowd.
and / am confident" he said,
speaking TO, the Young voters league
OF this state, that as soon as the
fncts soak into the understanding OF
the people their verdict Will not be
one OF disapproval but Of stirring IN
dignation." on his way from new
YorK, Governor Cox made rear plat
form address AZ stamford, declaring
one OF the issues to he whether we
are to have an administration that Ia
purchased at n cost OF several millions
In behalf OF few persons.
The crowd gave three cheers for
Governor Cox and EOmer S. Cum
mings. whose home town tnat was;
His presence In this university city
inspired Governor Cox. apparently, tc
discuss educational problems. lie
said that boys born poor could thank
their good fortune. Stating that he
had not been fortunate enough "a
have a college education, aGovernor
Cox added:
II hold n diploma from the schoo
| OF hard knocks And | am glad ol
IL, for | believe that one OF the re-
quiremcnts OF the president OF th'
| United states IL to have had the ex
perience of the underman. The under
man must do his own llghting. Pow
erful interests and combinations hnv'
| their Representatives at the seat q
! government but the undermHn hni
only his congressman ana his presi
| dent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
IRISH TIE UP
BRITISH SHIPS
IN NEW.YORK
Synpathizers Get the
Longshoremen To
Quit Work.

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-d.ongshore-
men stopped work ON four big white
star liners here today In protest
against the action of the Baltic crew
in allowing British authorities to
take Archbishop ManniN, pro-lrish
prelatc from the ship on her last
"trip to England. This report was
telephoned to police headquarters by
officials of the line who asked that
reserves be rushed to the piers.
From the white star line Irish SYM
pathizers marched to the Cunard line
piers whore they claimed they had
pulled out other longshoremen. Then
they started for the piers OF the
Anchor line.
When the Baltic dockcd here today
on her arrival from England. her
crew found women at the piers carry
ing banners denounCing England's at
titude toward Ireland and tauntlng
the British sailors for allowing n pns-
sengcr to be taken from their decks.
Mannlx Case Protest
The women. who claimed To hH
members OF the american women's
pickets" called on crews OF the shli,
as well as longshoremen to quit work
in protest against the action OF the
British authorities In the ManniN
case.
A demonstration was staged by
longnhoremen, whose number csti-
mated at several hundred. when they
stopped the work OF loading and un-
loading the white star liners, which
included the Baltic. Celtic, olympic
| and Canopic.
The Irish Hympathizers then turn
| ed their attention to the American
transport liner Minnekhda and claim
| ed to have stopped work there.
I Then the plckets and their cohorts
I started out to tie up every other for
! cign British ship In the port, but an
/ nounced that they would not at
| tempt To hamper work on any craft
flying the American flag.
! Wild Confusion
II was the scene OF wild confusion
I along the water front. Hundreds ot
excited men and women ran along
West street gathering recruits as they
dashed from pier 20 pier. Enterinl
each pier and swarminR up the gang
ways OF the ships the throng cried:
IAN off,"
when Mannlx goes to ireland lei
the Baltic leave New York" one sigr
read.
other signs read:
"The Baltic clear with Manni,
aboard, sing yo-ho-ho for the stoRer
men"
"And they dropped him down to n
pirate horde and their days work was
done"
-"Brltish body snatchers are carry.
ing off by force dying and unscon'
scious Irish patriots To British jails
They say: Let them die are you will
us to atop these butchers?"
Bristol Line Affected
The Irish sympathizers claimed als'
to have met success when they calle'
out workers on the New York Cit
Of the Bristol line another Britisl
craft. They encountered no opposi
ton as they swept along tho waite
front. Al o'clock II was ehtimate,
that about a thousand persons wer
going from pier to pier.
Al the cunard lines piers the lrls
sympathizers were Joined by 2jO negr
longshOremen, who We're working oi
the steamship Norman Monarch.
Officials ot the international long
J shoremen's association denied tina
the organization had any official con
} nectlon with the strike or witt
threats heard In the crowd that Brit
: iHh ships We're to remain tied up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Fight In Santa Fe
Over the Call for the
Republican Convention

SANTA FE. ". NJ, Aug. 27.-A
county fight In the republican party
has been precipitated by issue OF call
combining the convention TO nom
mate the county ticket with the one
to select delegates 10 the date con-
vention at Albuquerque. Saturday.
September 4. IN the date set for the
county convention.
Immediately after the commtttee
meeting that made the decision q
meeting OF the republicans was held
10 protest against combining the two
county conventions. II is charged
that the courthouse ring Is trying
TO run affairs with 100 high hand:
The I.nrrnzolo issue is also involved
I'm the controversy. Former United
states Senator Thomas u. Catron is
courdy chairmpn. lie is n candidate
for nomination for supreme court
Justice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Quola and nadecl pIflcr.

80. - A..
ooNernor SvA uoer n"t nprirsin'r
.ne uii,eIense e'wesn Yu"ra Ye.., wv
puutet, Mh. saI, opnem ne quo-
th ~ essesseu vn .ne Dhsls oI VIM w
enumate "oulu pc taiI sn1rr w
eacn h'e, anu - ptAyeu nisn etlousil
70 allow LOT = l"rse snIiotAbe IN '"7
amount actuhiiS on'aineu'
The plan OF the financial cam
paisn was laid on lines designed :"
get away from large collections from
the principal centers OF the country.
In every previous campaign of both
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
HARDING WON'T
COMMENT ON
COX CHARGES

MARION, o.. Aug. Ex-senator
Harding declined to comment To-Day
on the detailed charges OF republican
fund allotments made by
Governor Cox last night In speech
at Pittsburgh.
II have read II hastily and haven't
u word to say" said the republican
nominee. II do not expect To nave
anything TO say
A negative shake OF the head was
the senator's reply to questions about
the governors declaration that the
republican nominee personally knew
Of and approved the aliotmenls
enumerated.
Senator Harding issued the follow
ing statement today on the death OF
James Wilson, former secretary OF
agriculture.
ut was great shock 10 learn OF
tho death of former Secretary James
Wilson. He was one OF the pioneers
In modernlzlng and improving agri-
culture. He served In the cabinet
longer than any other man In the
national history
Two men have won and deserved
the credit for planning. organizing
and launching departments OF our
government. one was Alexander
Hamilton, who created the treasury
establishment on the lines that have
been followed ever since. the othet
was James Wilson. who though not
the first secretary OF agriculture, was
the man who placed that department
on the man aud made II a mode
that almost every progressive govern
ment i'm the world has copied. His
death takes one OF the great Amer
leans, to whom the nation owes \
debt OF gratitude and high regard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
WOULD KEEP
ORIENTALS FROM
BUYING LAND
League of Southwest
Goes On Record; In
dorses Irrigation Plan.

DENVER, Aug. 27.-Resoluiions
favoring development OF the waters
OF the Colorado river and opposing
further enlargement OF agriculture
holdings by citizens OF any oriental
nation were adopted unanimously to-
day at the closing conference OF the
League OF the Southwest.
Imnlediale organization OF per-
manent engineering commission to he
called the Colorado River Commis-
sion to study the Colorado river
basin and prepare a comprehensive
plan for Immediate action and early
development was approved. This
commission will he organized by the
state engineers and officers having
authority over the imitation OF water
rlshas In the seven states included In
the Colorado river basin. together
with the director and chief engineer
service.
Ask Aid OF States.
The resolutions ask that governors
of the several staAes authorize and
direct state engineers to proceed with
the organization OF such "A commits
Hion.
A portion OF the resolution reads:
BE Il resolved that II Is the sense
OF this conference that the present
and futme rights OF lhe sew
crul statea whose territory Is In whole
or In part included within the drain
nge area OF the Colorado river, and
the rights of Ahe United States, 10
the use and benefit OF the waters OF
said stream and lts tributaries. should
he settled and determined by com.
pact or agreement between said
states and the United States, with
consent of congress. and that th'
legislatures OF said states be re-
quested to authorize appointment oi
commissioners for each of said statei
for the purpose OF entering into sucf
compact or agreement for subsequent
ratification and approval by the legis
lutures OF each OF said states ana th'
congress OF the United States.
Ask Appropriations.
"Resolved that we request the con
Rress OF the United States to maxi
forthwith such appropriations as ma!
be found necessary for the Unite'
states reclamation service for com
plete investigation and report OF tn
water resources OF the Colorado rive
basin and the utilization thereon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Non-Partisan League
Man Beats Congress
man for denomination

HELENA. Mont. Aug. 27.-com-
plete returns from silver Bow county
today Indicated thaa Congressman
John NJ. Evans, running for renom-
ination from the First district and
who appeared TO be the only demo-
crat not indorsed by the national nom
partisan league to win place on the
ticket, was defeated In the state prt-
mary OF Tuesday by Burton w; tson,
the league candidate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Boys Confess Plot
To Kill Comiskey,
Rob Ball Park

CHTCAGO, Nug. 2I.-COnfessIOn Of
plot to kill Charles 4. Comlskey.
baseball mngnate. and the Office force
and police guard at the whiteBoN'
baseball park box office September 6,
was made by the three hoy bandits
who were arrested yesterday In an at
tempted robbery OF $4,000 payroll
of Wilson a. company. stock yards
packers, the police announced today.
According to the police. the three
said that they intended to steal the
gate receipts Of tho whltesox-y yankee
game September l6