davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
STATE FAIR CLOSED
 VAIL WINS AUTO RACE

The Arizona state far for 1920 clos ed Saturday evening with the finish of the last of the automobile races. Although a program of automobile races was arranged for Sunday it was understood these were under private management and not part of the state fair proper.
 Fair officials estimated 10000 at tended the fair Saturday, drawn chief ly by the motor events. The exhibits were centers of attraction, as usual, and there was an aerial program dur ing the afternoon. Saturday saw the last of the horse racing.
 Ira Vail took the winners share of a $4,000 purse in the 100-mile auto mobile race at the state fair grounds Saturday, but fell more than six min utes short of breaking the world rec ord for 100 miles on dirt track,
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
MARY RAT TRAP IS SOME
 MEAN SQUAW LADY

Mary Rat Trap U. S., the Apache squaw wanted for carving up buck Indian in the Indian settlement near Globe about two weeks ago, passed through Miami. She is thought to have gone to the Indian camp on the Superior highway, and an officer is on name, crawled into the tepee of her husband at night, with the avowed purpose of cutting his heart out, claiming as a motive for the deed, that he had permitted another dusky maid to supercede her in his affec- tions. It happened that another In- dian was occupying her husbands bed and tepee on that night, and hubby was not at home. Mary Rat Trap mistakenly carved up the wrong In- dian, doing the job in thorough and complete manner. She has since been a fugitive from justice.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
TONY JOHNS MULES HELD TO
 BE WORTH NEARLY $18,O0O

The famous Tony Johns mule case has been settled for the time being at least-by verdict in the superior court of Yavapai county awarding the Aubrey Investment Co.,, a judg- ment of $17,947.44 against the state. In view of the fact that the court ov- erruled the states attorneys on almost every point of law it. is anticipated that the case will be carried to the su- preme court.
 The Aubrey Investment Co.,, of which A. J. Johns, former president of the state senate, is president and principal stockholder, brought suit to recover $22,000 as the value of mules and other grading equipment men, toned in an alleged contract with the old commission of state institutions. It was brought out in the evidence that the contract was put over during the dying hours of the Hunt admins
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
NEVIS OF INTEREST GATHERED HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE

tration, between Louis B. Whitney, who was then a member of the com mission ,and Tony Johns representing the company. Johns received $3,000 to bind the bargain within a few hours of the time that the Campbell administration tcok up the reins of government.
 One of the first things discovered by the incoming administration was the fact that Tony Johns mules would not work. Some were blind, some halt, some had spawned shoulders and some had knock knees, and all were more or less patriarchal. The state engineer reported that he could not use them to advantage, and this was the reason given for resembling the contract.
 Much of the time of the trial was taken up in an attempt to arrive at the true value of the stock and equip ment at the time it was unloaded on the state. The presentation of much detailed and expert testimony along
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
POSTAL CLERKS OF STATE
 ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR

In session in which business and entertainment were combined, the To- cal branch of the National Association of Postal Clerks met at Phoenix last week with delegates from many post offices in the state to perfect the or ganization of state association.
 Officers were elected for the state organization as follows:
 Harper Hughes, Phoenix, president; c. Thompson, Nogales, vice president; Annetta Peugh, Mesa, secretary; C.. J. Malley, Globe, treasurer; G. O. Mil Ter, Holbrook; c. G. Rolfe, Douglas, and June Cummings, Tempe, trustees.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
made by Tommy Milton at Phoenix
 October 10, last. Eddie Hearne was second and Milton, third.
SNOWFLAKE MAN WILL HELP
 ELECT PRESIDENT HARDING

Snowflake was highly honored at the late election by having one of it's best known citizens, Joseph w. Smith, selected as one of Arizona's three electors to go to Washington and vote for President-elect Harding. The town should feel overly-jubilant, as this is the first time we have ever been honored in this way, or even Navajo county. We are informed MT. Smith intends to personally make the trip to Washington to cast his vote vote for our new president.--Snow- flake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
WILEY JONES DENIES HE
 WILL MOVE INTO MEXICO

Attorney General Wiley F. Jones denied rumors that after leaving office he would go. to Mexico to care for land interests there. Mir. Jones, who was defeated in the recent election by w. J. Galbraith, said he would prac- tice law in Phoenix. He has been at torney general since 1914 and prior to then was county attorney of Graham county.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
: +%%*%++%+%%%%%%%% .
GOVERNOR GIVES BAND GIFT :

' PHOENIX.-A gift from Gov { . ernor Campbell added somthing { : to the enjoyment of the last day 1
 . of the state fair in the estima- 1 . ton of the members of the state 1 : industrial school band, which had { : been playing daily at the fair 1 : grounds. The boys from Fort : Grant serenaded the capital Sat : urday morning and at the end of { : their concert, Governor Campbell [ invited them to his offices. There 1 . he complimented them on their 1 : playing, handed them $25 and : told them to have a good time at
 : the fair in the afternoon.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19

this line is said to have wearied the jurors to the point of exasperation, which may in part account for the verdict.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
NATIONAL GRANGE OF
HUSBANDRY PATRONS
TO MEET IN BOSTON

Boston, Nov. 7.-Farmcra from
many states are expected here No.
Nembcr 10 to 10 for the anrua
session of the National Grange OF
the Patrons of Husbandry. The OK.
COMPLICATION Of its seventh degrc,
next Friday to 10000 members CI
the grange from New ENGLAND anG
1000 from the twenty Other
states is one of the events on tho
program.
Matters of national Legislation
will come in for discussion anJ
representation for agriculture in
the cabinet of Prcsident-eIcc
Harding and on government boards
and commissions will be consid-
cred.
The grange will hold formal OBJ
Servance during the convention of
the final adoption OF woman sul-
frage. Women may hold office in
the grange and in sta q and ma
tional organizations. Powers AMI
votes are shared equally between
men and women under rule
which makes husband or wife, as
the case may be. delegate jointly
with the one elected. one woman
state master, Mrs. Pearl StlllwclL
Lander, Wyo, is expected to at
tend.
The organIzatiCn has received
invitations from Kansas, Oregon
and Washington to hold in those
states the next annual session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
PRESIDENT OF BANK
BECOMES DETECTIVE;
LOOT is DISCOVERED

Chicago, Nov. 7. - Dissatisfied
with the work of the police in
following up clues in the robbery
Friday of $275,00O in cash,
checks and bonds from a messen-
ger for the Hyde Park State bank,
John y. Carroll president of the
bank, yesterday started an inves-
tigation of his own and tonight
had recovered all but $4,000 Of
the loot, given the police the
names of the robbers and had
started a chase after them.
From clues furnished by the
messenger, Mr. Carroll picked up
the trail of the robbers and fol-
lowed 1t to an abandoned barn
on the outskirts of the city. He
had Edward Royls, owner of the
barn, arrested and Royls, accord
ing to the police, said that his
brother James, Royls, James
Brennan and George Doherty,
students at the University of Chit
cago army training school, were
the men who robbed the mcssen-
ger. In the barn was found near
ly all of the bonds and checks.
The three men accused by
tONls are being sought.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
NEW PARTY WILL
BUY HIDES, RUN
A SHOE FACTORY
Farmer-La bor Organization
Will Embark in Industrial
Enterprises As a Part of
Its Campaign Plan.

les Angeles, CAM, NOV. IT,
Pa~lry p. Christensen, late candi-
date for president on the farmer
IaHu. ticket today told an audience
at the labor temple here that his
urgauiIa'i0n already was making
p,ans for the 1924 campaign and
! lhu he hoped to he it's standard
/ hCarur.
Asa means toward educating the
IuhIic and also towards financing
| the campaign, he said, the party
would Immediately embark in in
! dusnia enterprises starting its
! work in southern California by
nulmg hides, erecting and operat-
inc 70 shn" factory and selling the
output through its own store.
The plan, he said, contemplated
that the party would actually dt-
rect these enterprises, although
they would he handled under an
o1hc. ganiZatiOn and the net
revenues. he said would be use !
for the advancement of party in
terc>ts.
The southern California enter
prise. he said. would be financed hv
"A roccul candidate for senator. He
named William Kent, former rep
rr.cutativc from California, as the
man he had in mind.
similar enterprises would he
started at once in various parts OF
the country. he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
PALMER s ACTS 7.
IN COAL CASES
WILL Be PROBED
Court To Investigate Alleged
Instructions of the Attor-
ney General to Eliminate
Certain Evidence.

Indianapolis Nov. I.-lnVcStlGa =
! ton of Attorney General I1lincr $
connection with the soft coal con
spiracy case is expected to take
precedence over the ease ltSeIi TO-
morrow when it is called Cor nlal
T in the federal district cou't 81
| Judge Anderson. \ continuing"
viii he asked 10y the government
it is expected, due to the r"HlFna-
ton of Dan w Simms, assistant
district attorney, and the inability
of Mr.. Simms and l.. Ert Slack.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
FRENCH NEWSPAPERS
SATISFIED WITH THE
4 PACT WITH BRITAIN

Paris, Nov 1.-The agreement
reached by France and Great Brit
ain upon the procedure to be fol
lowed In settling the German re-
parationS question is received with
satisfaction in the French press
today.
The procedure embraces as it's
lrSt stage a conference of experts
at Bru,'l@ second, Il meeting OF
allied and German representatives
at Geneva, third consideration by
the rrpalationS committee OF the
findings of the first two confer
"ur"H, and fourth, a meeting OF
the prcmiCrs to consider the COM
n.ao.uIno decisions.
According to the Petit Parisicn-
a tuIl agreement has not been
reached concerning the procedure
in the fourth stage regarding guar
antccS and penalties which it says
the supreme council should pro-
vide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
SPOKANE MAN
HAS NOT FELT SO
WELL IN YEARS

I suffered for over thirty years
with the worst Kind Of stomach
trouble and never found anything
to give me any relief until start
ed ON Tanlac, but it only took Il
few bottles Of that medicine to
straighten me out and make me
feel like a different man" said d.
F. Finncy. of sos East Third Ave
spokane, Wash.
II htvrht felt 50 good in years
as | do now" continued Mr.. Fin
hcy, land yet when | began to take
Tanlac J was Just about all in and
had gNru zap hope of ever being
"a well man again. | couldn't eat
Il thing but what it would sour on
my stomach and bloat me up until
| could hardly breathe. Head
aches almost drove me frantic and
got SO dizzy at times that If !
hadn't caught hold of something
believe ! rhould have fallen.
1 fell off in weight and becam"
so weak that | had TO quit work
and was so nervous that |
couldn't sleep at night. ! went ON
n strict diet and tried all kinds of
nleUltlnC, Dlt llDlHlllS SStultu "
do me any good. Then a friend
OF minc who had stomach trouble
almost as bad as myself tried Tan
lac, and it put him in such good
shape that | decided to give 1t Il
trial myself.
We'll, / hadn't much more than
started on Tanlac before | had
good results, for my appetite picked
up and in short time | could eat
anything without suffering from
pain or gas afterwards. ! got
stronger every day until now | am
able to do Il good days work and
just feel fine all the time. am
never bothered with those dread
full headaches or dizzy spells now,
my nerves are strong and | ecp
like log every night. After what
TanlaC has done for me mean to
keep ii on hand, and | strongly
recommend it to all who may be
suffering as | was
Tanlac Is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and in
Grants by the Bernalillo Mercantile
Company,-AdY,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
ITALY READY TO MEET
JUG0-SLAVS HALF WAY

Rapollo, Italy, Nov, 7.-The
JuGO-Slav delegation headed by
Premier Ncsnitch arrived today
and was received by the Italian
delegates.
Rapollu had been chosen for the
negotiations looking to settle
mcnt of the Adriatic question be-
cause Of the mild climate and
habitual sunshine but to-day it was
cold and snow fell.
The meeting will take place at
the Villa SpinoIla. CuliOusly tho
ceiling decorations III the hail
whore the delegates will assemble
represents Dl0EcnCs with his LIANT
crn seeking an honest man.
The Italian delegates say they
came here disposed to go as far as
possible in concessions compatible
with national dignity and the
strategic safety of the country.
They hope that if the Jugo- Slavs
will meet them half way this time,
an accord will be reached.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
COAL MINERS IN
COLORADO VOTE
To RESUME WORK

Denver, Colo. Nov. Coal
miners in the northern Colorado
fields who have been on strike
since September 81 today voted 70
return to their work tomorrow. Of
ticials of their union announced
tonight. John McLennan, pres dent
of District No. 10. United Mine
Workers of America, said the men
would return to the mines pend
ing settlement of the points at is
sue in the dispute,
Action to end the strike, i: was
understood here, followed recon-
mendation to that effect 10y the
policy committee of forty union
leaders, representing the eight 10
cal union organizations in the field
affected
Union officials said neGotia ions
with the operators would be con-
tinued The men struck tor in
creased wages and working
agreement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
UNIFORM RULES WILL
GOVERN INSTALLATION
OF SAFETY DEVICES

Washington, Nov 7.-Work on
regulations to govern the install
lation of automatic control de-
vices on the railroads as required
by law has been begun by the
Interstate Commerce commission
in cooperation with the Amcri-
can Railway association. a plan
is being worked out by which
the devices will be tried out cx-
haustively on one railroad before
the orders for their installation
on the other lines are drafted,
railroad officials said today.
Commission officials say the
automatic devices will eliminate
the element of human error in
transportation as they will cause
a train to stop whether or not
the engineer sees the signal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
TROOPS FROM BELGIUM
ARRIVE IN LITHUANIA
CBy The Associated Press)

London, Nov. "A dispatch to
the Herald, the labor organ, from
Moscow says Belgian troops have
arrived in LlthuanIa. nUminally for
the purpose of protecting Lithuania
but that a grave view of this tact
Is taken at Moscow where there
is no doubt that they are merely
intended to create "A now nucleus
with which to attack soviet Russia
when the time is ripe,
The correspondent of The Herald
declares that Pc and lin fragrant
deflance OF the treaty of Riga is
Keeping her troops on the southern
military front and has assigned Il
section OF them to General Pctlura
and that munitions daily are pour
ing to him from Warsaw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
EXPECT FRENCH
VIE VS. ON PACT
\ REVISION SOON
Ambassador JuSserand
Probably Will Have Some
News When He Returns
to Washington Nov. "a.

Washington, Nov. I (by the As
ISOLATED Press) Jules Jusserand,
French ambassador who went
home several months ago on leave,
is to return to Washington Novem.
Der "a. He is expected to bring
with him the latest views of his
government regarding the recast-
ing of the league of nations cove
nant and to be prepared to discuss
the subject with the officials of
the Harding administration as soon
as they are in office and ready to
proceed.
1t has long been known in dip
lomatic circles in Washington that
the principal allied powers were
prepared to go far towards meet
ing any desire OF the American
government for changes in the
plan of the covenant, but it has
been stated in at least one quarter
that such changes must in no case
violate the underlying principles
of the covenant. Diplomats gen
orally do not believe such changes
could be made by reservations such
as were proposed in the so-called
Lodge plan.
In their opinion amendments
would be necessary, requiring the
approval of the Signatorv powers
COMMERCIAL Treaties.
Another matter that will engage
the attention of Ambassador Jus
serand Is the status of the CONNER
cial relations between the United
states and France under existing
treaties. France last spring gave
notice to al! powers with which she
had commercial treaties of the
termination of these conventions
The French government, however.
later withdrew the notice so far
as 1t concerned the United States
France, however. has not aban-
doned her plan of revising her
commercial treaties and it is nm
derstood to be dcferring the OPEN
ing of negotiations with the United
states until after the change of
administration in Washington. Be
fore the negotiations are opened,
NJ. JusSerand is expected to ac-
quaint himself with the plans of
the republican leaders in the mat
ter of tariff revision.
The ambassador is expected TO
make a close survey of the situa-
ton in Washington and report to
his government upon the prospects
of success in case it should decide
to renew its efforts to secure APP
prevail by the senate of the treaty
which would guarantee protection
for France against external aG-
gression for a period of five years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
SERB TROOPS OCCUPY
DETACHED TERRITORY

Paris, Nov. Tile bulgarian
legation TODAY received the follow
ing telegram from Sofia dated
Sunday:
Serbian troops crossed the from
tier to occupy the territory d.
tached from Bulgaria by the
treaty of Neuilly without awaiting
the demarcatiun of the frontier
and the settlement of numerous
questions brought before the am
bassador's conference in Paris.
"The Bulgarian government,
finding the occupation premature,
protested but to prove its loyalty,
it ordered the Bulgarian authorities
to withdraw without resistance.
Serbian troops entered Tsari-
brodc yesterday All stores wcl'
closed as a sign of mourning and
three days of mourning have been
declared throughout Bulgaria"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
GIRL SCOUT MOVE is q
ENDORSED BY HARDING


New York. Nov. I.--PrcSidcnt-
elect Harding in a letter to Mrs
Jane u. I;ippin, national director
OF the Girl Scouts, gave his en-
dorscment to the Girl Scout move
ment, saying, The triple aim Of
the movement, homo making,
health getting and citizenship. is
an ideal of womanhoud to which
| am delighted to give my entire
approval and support"
THE Girl Scout movement with
is comprehensive training in every
branch OF home making. baby care
and ! ONE economics. N its study
of the ideals and duties OF citizen
ship. in :he scientific upbuiiding
OF the health of tie girls through
the scout camp life, games and
exercises, aud its well rounded ed
irrational program is most Valua-
bic" he wrote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
kI,NT WON'T FINANCE
SUCH \ SCHEME. SAYS

san Francisco, Califp Nov, T.
William Kent, former, California
congressman and candidate before
the August primaries for the re-
uuIlican senatorial nomination, Dc
nicd tonight that he intended fl
nancin2 any cooperative scheme m
southern California as suggested
by Parlcy p. Christensen. farmer
lahor plrtv candidate for president,
in an address at Los Angeles
Il offered my ideas TO Mr.
christensen on cooperative work
i'm general" said MIR. Kent. Il am
MOT interested in the scheme as re-
lated to any political party
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
ANTl-ALlEN ACT WILL
STAND, STEPHENS SAYS
(By The Associated Press)

Ell Centre. Calf, Nov, Tile
new anti-alien law will stand, 4"
Gov. William d. Stephens declared
here today in an address made in
connection with the campaign for
- feGfuiis for the new supcrdread-
naught "CalifOrnia."
The governor. speaking Of recent
election results, said:
II am glad to see that the voters
of California have passed the anti
Japanese law and am here to say
that ii will never lead to war
There may he diplomat. inter
changes between Washington and
Japan but the law will stand and
Japan will never go further than
protesting.
THE reason for this is simple.
No foreigner can own land in
Japan and no foreign workingman
can enter Japan. England. Japan's
own ally. and Australia have both
placed in force laws similar to the
California law and Japan has done
nothing"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
FARLEY TO SETTLE
ADRIATIC QUESTION
BELIEVED UNDER WAY

TcIgradc, Juno I.-THe JU1 |,
SHAW delegation which is to meet
rrprcscntativcs of Italy at Sa i
Margherita to conduct negotiations
Win a Wow to "A settlement OF t4'
Adr'a,ic questions. loft Relgriad'
ro', Ialv Friday night. TIL" dc e.
ratinn is headed by pr. Milenko
VCsnitch, the premier. -
Tho Italian delegation was t''
its way saturday to santa Ma' -
ghcrita. 1t was announced III Il
Tome dispatch saturday. Tnc ne
rotiations, it was stated were 10
-nnrn SnturdaN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
FREEZING OF RIVER
ASSISTED ADVANCE OF
WRANGEL'S PURSUERS


Sebas tOpuI. Nv. 4.-tieneraI
Wrangcls of iciaI ccmmun que to-
day exp aims the difficulties of his
recent retreat to the Crimca due TO
the sudden freezing of the Dnieper
on the nights of October :S-29.
The freezing Of the river permitted
The Budenny cavalry and infantry
to cross on tae ice, thus cXertinS
unprecedented pressure on Wran-
gels rctreating forces.
F.. Terrific fighting. says the COM
mnnique, took place at Togaevka.
Despite the psessure OF bOlshevik
columns from AleXandrOvsk. Wran-
gel threw reserves against Budcn-
ny, pushing b I'm from Askaniya-
Nova toward 4?erekop, in a disor-
Ganizcd STATE. The cavalry that
had reached Salkova were then at
tackled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08

Men giving the names OF j. w
Southwith, George Clusen and Jack
Roberts were arrested by Patrol
man Salazar Saturday night and
will be tried in police court this
morning on charges Of vagrancy
Jose Flores and 'idel Herrera were
also arrested Saturday night on
charges of vagranCy. They are
said to have been intoxicated and
to have created disturbance on
First street. They will also be tried
his morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
AMERICAN STUDENTS
WIN PRIZES AT ROME

KOmo, Nov. 7.--AlthOugh thCre
has been less than a fourth of the
normal students at the American
ecclesiastical college at Rome this
year. American students have won
the usual number of prizes,
Among DEGREES conferred: Ii
Centaatc Of theology, Michael Gre
han, san Antonio. Tex; bachelor of
theology, H. Auhcr. LcaVcnworth,
Kans. and Richard Henncssy. Los
AnGoloa