davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

Every other political agency is required to tell
under oath where it's money comes from and
how II Is expended The Anti Saloon league, n
rclgo- Political party operating secretly, pledg-
ing candidates in advance and maintaining a
lobby At Albany, has thus far escaped icspon-
sibility. 1t has not even been investi gated
New York World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

That portion OF the old guard OF 1919 now
living, must. as It Views the goIngs at Frisco,
be amazed at It's moderation when 1t also held
a convention,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

Tho president Of the anti-saoon league was
member of the san Francisco convention
which renders it difficult to understand that
unanimous nomination of Gov. Cox.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
Oklahoma Outbursfs
Ily OTIS t.onToN


Mr.. McAdoo explains that he insisted all the
time he ala not want the nomination anyhow.
Tho girl on South Main, who takes a keen in
tercst In politics. Gays Mr. Cox her favor
ito all The lime.
There Will Doe no further efforts made 10 In
iorrupi Mr. McAdoo In the task he has set for
himself in rehahniatns his fortunes
II Is understood that none Of the membcrs
~ the national committee or Of the credentials
committee Will return home by way Of Kansas
City.
As a general thing says the observing Dallas
News, htter girl baby quiU playing with her
toes She fUrgvis all about them TN she gets big
enough TO have cofns.
Just 20 show that democrats regard plat
FORM 1893 t mere scrap ~ papcr," the admipis-
trrt"n was permitted to dictate the platform.
bat thc ants named tho candidate.
% may hr recalled by those who have time
enough TO frit'r away TO read H.. that this
Cuiyum stated ut the beginning The next prcsi-
dent would como from ohio II the democrats
had any political sagUciy at all
Tho man who got the most fun out Of the
San francisco convention was that Minnesota
delegate who WIS reported absent on every
roll call uptil the 2sth. ana then he declined.
or was not In proper condition to vote.
~ must be- said that senator owen held his
torc"s n Il firm and unyolding grip right up
{" M" clos" of the l3rd ballot and that he was
Will hopeful until sam Amidon of Kansas
stepped IN and moved to make 1t unanimous
Hawaii. Philippines. Porto Rico. Cannl Zone
aud Alaska may not have a highly developed
musical tnent, but 1t may not be said that they
can't recognize band wagon when It
wmbles by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

Included In the buckle of new
bathing suit belt is a water tight box
for tewelry or money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

Burris Jenkins dlsobeyed McAdoo's orders,
but he did MT act like fellow that feared pun
ishment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

There will ho no further efforts made 10 in
iorrupi Mr. McAdoo In the task he has set for
himself IN rehahlitatins his fortunes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

n is understood that none Of the members
~ the national committee or of the credentials
committee viii return home by way Of Kansas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

A waterproof cape has been made
OF paper that is thin enough TO be
folded and carried in a pocket.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

Tho girl on South Main. who takes a keen in
ierost In politics. Gays Mr. Cox was her favor
ito al the Time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

Mr.. MnAdoo explains that he insisted all the
time he ala not want tho nomination anyhow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

As a general thing says the observing Dallas
News htter q girl baby quits playing with her
tprH she fUrguis all about them TN she gets big
unOuRh IO MINe rotna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

just fo show that democrats regard a plat.
form 1893 t 'Worc scrap ~ pApcr,' the admipis-
trtti"n was permitted to dictate the platform
bat ihc ants named the candidate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

Hawaii. Philippines, Porto Rico, Canal Zop,
aud Alaska may not have highly developed
musical tn,ent. but 1t may not be said that theS
can't recognize u band wagon when i
rumbcs by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-04
POLICE ARREST
I BLACKMA|LERS
IN CONNECTICUT
MORNING JouHnAL spseihL LEASED w,esi

lsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Bridgeport, Conn. Sept. 3.-Ar-
rest of seven men who. according
to the authorities, intended to ter
rorize and hlackmail wealthy citi-
Zens of Connecticut. IS announced
by the police as the result OF their
inquiry into a bomb explosion at
the Acme Shear company's plant
early Sunday.
The police account covers the
receipt by Dwight c. Wheeler, head
of the Acme Shear company, on
August II of letter demanding
$4,000, and on August 2S OF an
other demanding $4,000. The
money was placed az a designated
spot. and one of the men was
trapped there Arrest of the others
soon followed.
On Monday an expert gunsmIth
was put to work on the case. He
fashioned a box-like contrivance
containing revolver with hair
trigger, and weight that when
moved lighted red flare. on
Monday night several detectives
placed the box in position and hid
in the underbrush. After midnight
a man approached and tried to
move the box.
There was an explosion and the
flare ignited. An officer pressed
gun against the mans body and
he surrendered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-04
THE ISSUES.

approaches evidences Of the
of an public opinion
Two mont resistance powerful mon
stood apparently
impossible barrier in that direction
largely melted Unless the
silent in next two or three days. voice will
oppose / In the convention.
budget system is universal To- make
opposition while
of nd bringing of sub,
to a
a Ieadn coming campaign
republican party unless Is dealt with
boldly and sincerely.
lands and the funds derived there
issue. The must
policies of the office fails give
arc
bipartisan board handle this
Vargas been completely discrcdcd
o a
nenty eliminated people remain alert He would be
OF the drawing Close He who
working
honestly influence
take the place of a
Is II the people will their
We propose immediate
publicity
The effect the public interest
of what is of
say be the by which
of the public sentiment,
this bossed convention?
criticism, unkindy feeling.
We trust
sincerity able heartily
them for the fairly chosen and dcket
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-04
MAN FOUND DEAD
BELIEVED VICTIM
Of RObbER BLOW
Body Picked Up Beside the
Tracks at Domingo With
Skull Crushed; Papers
Give Los Angeles Address

Body Of a man believed to be
d. M. Mcbride of Los Angeles, was
found by a Santa Fe freight crew
Thursday night at the east end of
Domingo switch, and brought to
Los Cerrillos yesterday. The skull
had been crushed by heavy blow
on the side of the head and the in
dications were that the man had
been dead several hours when
found. The Los Angeles address
given was 767 Merchants street.
While coroner's jury at Los
Cerrillos yesterday returned a ver-
dict of death by blow of un-
known source circumstances
point to robbery as motive, as
there was nothing of value on the
body when found. Two grips filled
with clothing were left by the as
ey, jewelry and watch had been
removed from the body.
Theory that the man was hit by
train is not given much credence,
because the clothing was not soiled
or disarranged and there were no
marks on the body beside the blow
on the head, and 1t is not believed
that this could have been caused
by a train.
The man was apparently about
30 years old and was well dressed.
From personal papers found in his
grips 1t appeared that he was a
member of the knights of Colum-
bus at Philadelphia, and letters
were found addressed to another
Mcbride in that city, whom, it is
believed, may be brother. j.
That the man was not a tramp is
indicated by the contents of the two
grips, both being filled with
clothes of good quality. Some of
the papers also indicated that he
had recently made several deposits
of liberty bonds. A number of
pawn tickets, mostly for clothing,
were also found in the grips.
The body is held at Los Cerrillos
and will receive a pauper's burial
unless word is heard from the sup
posed brother in Philadelphia.
who has been informed Of. the
NS9sess - t.ras@-.-,sg y v-rv-- s----
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-04
SETTING IN
7HROUGHOUTTHE STATE
AGAINST FA VORI7E sons

Cahoon of Roswell Is brought for
ward as Il candidate for some Of
flee nearly every convention, Usu-
ally the boom is launched grows
rapidly, and is then snufted out by
Mr.. Cahoon himself This has
happened again, Mr.. Cahoon an
nouncing that under no conditions
would he permit his name to go
before the republican convention
as a possible nominee for governor
The result will possibly be that
Larrazolo will receive nearly TWEEN
ty votes from Chaves county on the
first ballot and probably others
from the Pecos valley, where Ca
hoon had been given a clear field.
His strength in Chaves and the val
ley will bring. him votes from
neighboring counties. such as Lin
coin, where his administration has
been endorsed.
Larrazolo Mi Fifth Ballot.
Backers of Governor LarraZolo
are claiming that their figures
show that he will be nominated on
the first ballot. They claim solid
delegations from Santa Fe, Taos,
Rio Arriba, Mora. San Juan. San
doval, Union and Torrance coun-
ties These would mean 389 votes.
They also expect sixty votes from
Colfax county and seventy of the
1870 votes from the governors
home county of San Miguel. That
would mean $40 of the 595 votes
needed for a nomination. These
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-04

additional votes are expected to be
secured with q minimum of twenty
in Chaves. ten in Bernalillo. TWEEN
ty-two in Guadalupe, nineteen In
Quay, six in Roosevelt and a few
from every other county in the
state with the exception of Valen-
cia, Mckinley. Dona Ana, Otero
and Grant.
Where Are Hughes Votes?
The campaign OF Mr., Hughes
has been late in starting and 1t Is
hard to predict from where his
votes will be derived. At least
ninety-five from Bernalillo seem
sure with the heavy end Of the
Grant and Luna county vote If w.
ID. Murray is not candidate. A
county republican organization
from Mckinley county showed that
Hughes would receive the support
of number of precincts there, IL
not the entire county. He will
probably divide votes with LARA.
zolo in some OF the counties of the
Pecos valley.
The claims of Governor LARA
Zolo are being severely discounted
In many circles by his inability to
secure instructed delegations. His
supporters point out that State
Chairman George r. Craig specif-
ically asked the county committees
that delegates come to the conven-
ton uninstructed and they assert
that the request Of the state chair
man and not the weakness of Lar
razolo Is responsible for the. lack
OF instructions. The correctness of
this theory cannot be tested until
the delegates begin arriving In AL
buquerque and their personne! may
be more closely scanned.
Women I'm the Fight.
Mrs. A. Warren, vice
chairman of the state committee
and head of the organization of the
newly enfranchised voters in the
republican party, has announced
that the women will be In the thick
of the convention every minute and
that they will be given thorough
schooling in politics in their first
experiences. Rans are progress
ing and the entertainment and
housing of the 1.1S9 delegates ex-
pected, the vanguard of whom are
TO reach the city Monday merning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-04

uation squarely in the face and act
bravely and wisely and promptly,
THE day of land hunger has
gone. The day when the share OF
the American farmer in whatever
is left of prosperity has been over
topped by the share taken by our
industrial production, has come
The day when industry outbids ag-
riculture for labor has come.
''These conditions call for wise
action on the part of the govern
ment They call for the presence OF
the American farmer in our gov
ernment offices, administrative and
representative. They call for eX-
tension of the farm loan principle
not only in the case of the man
who already owns a farm, but to
worthy Americans who want to
acquire farms.
II shall soon set at greater
length the proposals in mind to
remedy these conditions On this
occasion, however, / lay stress up
on one-co-operation. / believe
that the American people, through,
eilVI anu OlItl w lSt
notf only in behalf Of the farmers
but in behalf of our own welfare
and the pocketbook OF the consum-
ers of America, will encourage
make lawful and stimulate co-ope-
rative buying, cooperative distri-
button and cooperative selling of
farm products.
Industry has been organized:
labor has been organized. CO.
operation within industry and with
in labor and, indeed, cooperation
between the two, is far advanced.
I do not contemplate the organiza-
tion of the farmers and consumers
of this country as a step toward
organization of special interests to
obtain special favors. If I did, |
would oppose it. But / know full
well that we must all of US con-
act together to find our way
closer and easier and cheaper To
the sources of our food supply
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-04
SUBMARINE cfE.l
RESCUED AFTER
BEING BURIED
NEARLY Z DAYS
Diver, With All But 80 Feet
of Her Bow Submerged
Is Located; Men ImpriS-
oned About IA Hours,
UNDERSHlRT is USED
AS FLAG OF DISTRESS
Hole Is Cut Through Hull
By the Crew, Garment Is
Hung On a Pole, Passing
Vessel Sees Signal,

New York. Sept. 3.-The plight
Of tho disabled submarine, SIS.
whose crew of thirty men was
rescued early today after being
submerged for fortyfour hours.
was first learned by the steamship
Alanthus, which accidentally dis
covered the submarine off the Del
aware capes yesterday afternoon
with thirty feet Of her bow pro-
ruding above the water, Captain
e. O. Swinson, OF the steamship
General George w. Goethals, re-
ported upon his arrival at Hoboken
tonight. Earlier reports were that
the General Goethals had located
the distressed underseas vessel by
means of telephone buoy released
from the submerged craft,
The crew of the submarine owe
their lives. he said. to the quick
work of Chief Engineer w, X.
Grace, of the General Goethals and
his assistant r. A. McWilliams,
The imprisoned men, Captain
Swinson said, had cut small hole
through the hull and had stuck
through a pole on which was flying
an undershirt. The Alanthus was
unable to rescue the crew as she
had no appartus For cutting
through the submarines hull The
crew Of the Alanthus, however be-
gan pumping air through the small
hole made by the underseas crafts
ar N IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-04
TOLD
UNDER OATH BY
WITNESSES, IS
THE CLAIM MADE
DeniaIs At Chicago Before
the Senate Committee OF
the Existence Of a Quota
Are False, Alleged.
AMERICAN MOTHERS
FAVOR THE LEAGUE
Denounces Separate Peace
With Germany; Congress
Only Has Power to Send
American Troops Abroad.
ssv MORNING JoussAl SPECIAL LEASED ~,ssl

kalamazoo, Mich. Sept. a.
Suggestion of perjury in the Chica-
go investigation by the senate COM
mittee of the republican campaign
contributions was made here to-
night by Governor Cox, democratic
presidential candidate. in a speech
closing the first day of his west
ern campaign.
Referring to denials by republic
can leaders of his Pittsburgh
charges that republican quota
list of $S,t45,000 was made for fif-
ty-one cities, Governor Cox said to
his audience here:
"You know that when denial was
made at Chicago of the existence
of a quota. men were deliberately
telling an untruth and telling 1t un-
der oath"
The governors statement here
closed n day In which he delivered
sixteen addresses, devoted largely
to republican finances and the
league Of nations.
Discusses Contributions.
Republican contributions were
discussed at length here before an
audience Oh StNtIdh lAouSaiiN'
"Jt was first denied by Mr.. Hays
(republican national chairman)
that there was a quota, said GOV
ernor Cox, again presenting tne
"official bulletin of the repuhn-
can treasurer, with its statements
regarding reports of "fuil quotas
and over subscriptions,
Following with a statement re-
garding alleged untruths under
oath at Chicago. Governor cox
continued.
III the leaders who have taken
possession OF the republican or
sanitation will tell an untruth un-
der oath, | ask you II that organ
zation is entitled to the support OF
the rank and file this fallf
I'VE have established, ] tnihh,
the existence of quota Is there
nny one who denies that they're
irving to put something over ana
don't want anybody to know aoous
it?"
Governor cor also reiterated his
charges OF an enormous repuoii-
con FUND and that important ousi.
ness interests were trying to buy I
a government underhold
WIN Press Charges.
"Regardless Of denials,' the
candidate declared, II repeat the
charge and will continue to press
that charge until the second OF NO
vember"
Governor Cox was joined here by
Frank r. Doremus. former Mich-
gan congressman and now manager
OF the democratic headquarters at
chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-04
Albuquerque Citizens

What Is your name?
George Sheldon Klock.
Did YOU ever have nickname:
Yarri.
where and when were you born!
ST, townsville, N. Y. January o.
1859. t
What Is your business?
Attorney and counsellor.
What caused you to choose
that profession?
was miserable penman and
also had q natural inclination for
troublesome problems.
What profession would you
choose II you had life to live over?
Naturalist or geologist.
Where and how did you meet
your wife?
Utica, N. Y. March I. 1897. at
her home; most pleasing impress
sion yet undimmed.
What was your boyhood ambi-
ton?
To become a locomotive engi-
neer, and my admiration for the
man who drives the engines is yet
sincere.
What would you do with a mll-
lion dollars IL you had 1t to spend?
Endeavor to use 1t to reduce the
proportions Of my selfishness and
, to bring mankind in a higher state
of social and civic unity.
What is your hobby?
Walking, collecting old books
and reading reports of the varieN
|spochss of this foptstool we inhahlt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-04
Plan to Split the Convention
Vote and Bring About the
Defeat of LarrazoIo Now
Seems to Be Doomed.
{By Clinton =. Anderson. }

Reactions against the favorite
sons from q number of portions OF
the state seem to be setting in, and
the plan to split the votes in the
republican convention until COM
promise candidate for governo.,
acceptable to all factions. can be
selected seems to be faced by the
possibility of failure unless the
enemies of Governor LarraZoio
bolster UP the waning anpport be-
hind eleventh-hour candidates..
From recent reports 1t would
seem that the avowed candidates
for, the gubernatorial nomination
have been gaining votes while the
unwilling candidates have been
taken at their word and support
withdrawn. Governor Larrazolo is
in admittedly better position
than he was a week ago, while
Tom Hughes. his only avowed op-
ponent. has also packed up addi-
tional delegates.
CahOon's Boom Collapses.
The disturbing element to the
anti-Larrazolo forces has been the
collapse of the Cahoon boom. 1t
will be remembered that f. A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-04
COOPERATIVE FARMERS
ORGANIZATIONS URGED

Marion. Ohio. Sept. 3.-Co-oper-
ative farmers associations for dis
tribution of farm products were
advocated by Senator Harding in q
speech here today as necessity IL
food prices are to be reduced.
Speaking to a committee of the
national board of farmer organi-
cations, the nominee declared he
abhorred any idea of class organi-
zation as such, but knew that un-
less the producers and consumers
were brought closer together by or
ganized effort, organized prof
iteering will squeeze in somewhere
between"
81 desire with all my heart to
speak for the consumer when l
speak of American agriculture.
With the agriculture of the United
States-the basis industry. l am
deeply concerned. We must look
our land problems and farming sit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-04
RIG BUSINESS BACKING
HARDING'S CANDIDACY

Rattle Creek, Mich, Sept. d
Governor Cox today made a whirl-
wind rush into his western cam
paign, making q dozen speectlJis III,
throughout Michigan. renewing ms
attack on republican contributions
charges OF "a plot to buy the
presidency" were reiterated by tns
democratic presidential canaiaats
in virtually every address OF an
itinerary which kept him on thc
rostrum of the rear platform OIL
his private car from before break
fast until late today. His principal
address was at Lansing; the s.a.e M
capital. and here. with ms cio's Its
ad5ress tonight at Kalamazoo. he
also made numerous rear PLATFORM
speeches. -. -. Tho
governor to his address by cons.a.l
IContinued on Page Three.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-04

VALVE ON AIR TANK
REFUSED TO CLOSE

Philadelphia, Sept. 3.-The sub
marine SIS sank on Wednesday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock because
one of the air tank valves refused
to close when the craft made "a
auick dive for exercise"
That is contained in an official
report made to Washington to-
night by radio by one of the boats
that stood by and helped In the
rescue of the men from the SIS.
according to report here tonight.
The radio message to the navy
department, tho report says, Is as
follows"
"S-5 made quick dive for exer-
else 2 y. m. Wednesday. Large
valve in air intake failed to close.
Admitted large quantity of water
to living spaces.
"Boat went to bottom In 165
feet of water. Got valve closed
and expelled all water possible.
Whereupon stern lifted barely out
of water, bow on. bottom. inclined
down 60 degrees