davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Gray Mocha Gloves,
$1.05 Pair

NOT PERFECT other
wise they would be $AM
pair. But they arc good
gloves-so good you prob
ably won't be able to detect
anything wrong with them.
All sizes-1-clasp. pique and
P. K. M. sewing.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Leather Coods-About
Is Fine Poclketbooks
In This Lot

$3.50 to $l45o-ReguIar Prices,
$3.50 to Sl8.0o
Medium and Large Size Puress
Of fine quality In real pin and crepe
seaEsome with double fron&-o3h-
ers with double inside framas-
some with pencil and memo pad,
others fitted with mirror, square
and obIons shapes-about three
dozen pieces In aIEsome slightly
scratched, but all crest values.
Velvet Bags
Some fine pieces to be dlspeeed
Of In the Quarterly Stock CleaSIn0i
Chiffon veIvets of finest quality
covered, metal and shell frames.
$1,000 and $3.50 Bags $6.95'
$500 Bags. .$lO.50
$1,000 Bags. $3.50
$3.50 Bags. s..........$ $3.50
$500 Bags. .$l9.5
Evening star., 1920-02-24

AZ 11VOS-N0SUb1II SAASV 70
$lSoo
. IN 0eoeOst4e Crepe IN eeiseD ~
navy, beovvN, ta1po, blaove, NooA
oe white; trimmed .Wttk foaey
stitching, beading Or i've es5&veke;
roll Or list collar.
At $l74S-Regulariy $zz5o to
$295o
Consisting o. Regulation and
0vesblouooD In ali-0Woe emorole0sy,
IN seif- color or combined with tia.
seiCsatin and 0eoeoetts easnblRs.
tions-or all astl0-leno o. short
sloovea-ouit 0hooeo.
At $z3s-Regslariy $14o t.
$395y
HI0h-Srade novelties, n Plain q
Fancy SIX Nets and oooeO0etD
Crepe; SOME In all-0VeP oNs6eo1o.
cry, In oeh eoioeo-oGhoeO attract.
lively em6eoS6efod Or heab6od-
some touched Up Wtth or11se eo1oe
binding, hip o. oNor0so00oo-ouDN
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Underwear - Another
Big Lot Of Season-End
Goods Put Forward
Tomorrow

$l.So Silk CaMllso1e8, &c
Satin and crepe Do cAlne ca0l.
coles, bulit.up sko0iders and elb.
ben straps, lace trsws0e6 oRe tat.
ler stlles.
$l0 Envelope chemise. &c
Nainsook Envslops chsmloa, In
Aesh color and Hhito-toiDpeo1 0kyio
-olxes -, q. -
N5o Sik Gowns. SIS
cespe de Chine oewsD. kausoNo
sleeve, taIboeo9 style, Wleh ho0s-
Stitching and eMbrot6ore0 ope0y.
0yo Billie Bufkes, $3
Crepe Dc Chine 0litle 0vrls1o,
with lace and or0an6le yokes-
sleeveless models.
Sl0.oo Petticoats, H1E
Satin and Jersey psttIeeats-
with tucked dounees In ehanoeoble
eoIors.
$<.oo Pettieosts, $11S
Satin and jersey psttIeaafs,
straight models and . few With
fIounees.
SlZoo Silk kiD00o6, III
Crsps Do Chine D1lno0oa, oiip-
over Nsedes-shirrtno and sooeeoo
trimming. In roes, ieve0eor, 0ee
color, navy, Belgian blue. asea1s.
Evening star., 1920-02-24

this week! Are YOU sure
dress, from these lots?
A Few Suits Can
Still Be Had
At S36.S0-Regulariy $500 and
$500
10 Smart Tailored WooC1Ex
Suits, In twilied velour, suedine,
duvet de iaine and chevrona-braid
and button trimmed. Coiors In
cIude brown, taupe. faison and
black.
At $3S.S0-ReguIarly $500
Tailored Suits, In silvertone, vel.
our, duvet de laine and suedIne-
lone straight line jackets, n1annlsh
and reveP coilars-in navy blue,
black and f1iSon.
At $565o-Regularly $3.50 to
SI3S.O0
Dressy Suits, In peaehbioon, ray
onner cloth, tsiIied velour and
tricotine-In navy, black, taupe and
reindeer.
Evening star., 1920-02-24

Not many, but good big opportunities right straight
Evening star., 1920-02-24

Miss Amy Steiner of Baltimore will
be the guest over the week end of
Miss Charlotte Harding. daughter of
Rt. Rev. alfred Harding. Bishop Of
Washington. Miss Steiner will he the
guest Of the Bryn Mawr Club Of wash
ington at its dinner Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Our Great Quarterly
Stock-Clearinq

until all goods for winter selling completely disposed
to TOMORROWS
yesterday today
itisal
Whatever S however, be
This WILDE
otwIlb eto theme outw
Evening star., 1920-02-24

From our big February Advance Sale!
At s4ss- Regularly $50 to At sssS-ReEulariy slISs
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Stockings Are Selling
Not All Sizes Now-But
Big Values!

IVOI All 0lZSS NOW -OOS
Big Values!
SSc Boot Silks, 6Sc
Boot Silk Stockings, In black,
suede, smoke, sky blue. pink and
white.
slzs Fiber Silk Stockings
89c Pair
Fiber Silk Stockings, with mock
seam, In black, suede, navy, cor.
dovan and medium gray.
25o and $40 Stockings,
$l.9S Pair
Full. fashioned Silk Stockings
with iIsie garter hems-in white,
navy, bronze, eordovan and gray.
Also Mock Seam Silk Stockings In
navy and eordovan, with white
s and s. Silk Stockings $zSe
Pair
Fuii.fashioned SILK Stockings,
with silk lisie garter hens, In gray,
suede, silver, smoke, taupe, cor.
dovan, dark tan and pink.
$3.50 and $3.75 Winter Hose,
$2.S5 y
Wool Mixed and Silk Wool Sport
Stockings In brown and green, cor
devan and green and heather mix
tures.
Leather Coods-About
0S - n Al
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Last Glance for Winter Garments

you don't want a suit, coat or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-24
SOCIALISTS OFF
RESERVATION IN
. POLAND, CLAIM
Party in America Goes On
Record As Being Opposed
To the Polish Party; Dis
loyalty Is Alleged.


Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 23. - The
socialist party of America went on
record as opposed to the socialist
statement issued today by the
party's executive committee In an
swer to the appeal of the Polish
socialist alliance of the United
States, asking for support of the
Polish cause.
The Polish socialist party is re-
garded by the American party "as
an organization that is serving the
Chauvinist regime in Warsaw" the
statement said, and continued:
There can be no understanding
with such an organization that has
so grossly betrayed the ideals of
international socialism. 1t has be-
come a tool of the imperialist VIC
tors of the entente"
Seymour Stedman, of Chicago,
candidate for vice president on
the socialist ticket, in statement
urged the election of socialist can
didates in six New York assembly
districts September 10. He con-
demned the ousting of the social
lists from the New York legisla-
ture.
Selection of the three men des-
ignated at the party's convention
at New York last May, to act as
tentative delegates to the third
internationale, was re-confirmed
today. They are James O'Neal
and Algernon Lee, of New York,
and ]. E. Cohen, of Philadelphia.
1t was announced that these men,
in company with Alexander Trach-
tenberg, of New York, would go
to Russia to study conditions IL
passport could be obtained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-24
COX To FURNISH
DATA REGARDING
CANT PA|CN F j Nd
Will Attempt to Substantiate
His Charges That the Re-
pubIicans Are Raising a
Pot of $15,000,000.

Dayton, Ohio. Aug. 23.-Devel-
opments in connection with tho
charge that s "slusk fund" of S15,-
100000 was being raised for the re-
publican campaign and personal
affairs today engaged Governor
Cox.
He received a message from SEN
ator Kenyon, republican, iowa,
chairman of the senate campaign
fund investigating committee, re-
questing information.
No reply was made by the gov
ernor as he had sent Senator Reed,
of Missouri, democratic member of
the committee, a message promis-
ing to transmit information soon.
In addition to the information to
be given the committee, Governor
Cox said that he would make public
other facts in future addresses.
Cox's Statement.
Declaring that he did not expect
to testify before the senate commit
tee, Governor Cox said
Il will send matter to the COM
mittee later. All of the Information
/ have will be given to the public,
and therefore l don't see any use
in going before the committee. l
think also, that the committee will
recognize that as candidate, |
should give it out in such man
ner as | see fit, but | have no dis
position, of course, to conceal any
thing from them that l have my
self.
II will give out my Information
as | think the public interest de-
mands and think | should be the
Judge as to when it Is to be given"
The governor added that no re-
sponse had come from Will Hays.
chairman of the republican nation
al committee TO his request yester-
day for information regarding al
legged division of the country by
the republicans into subdivisions
and imposition of contribution
quotas upon each division.
Governor Cox spent some time
today posing for moving picture
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-24
VOTE TONIGHT

Shall Bernalillo county send a delegation to the
state republican convention which shall be submissive
to the will of the De Vargas Junta who undertake
rule New Mexico from a back room?
A vote for Hughes delegation means a vote to
deliver the county to Hughes that he may, in turn
deliver it to the "bosses."
% Do you approve of a situation where a governor
who dares defy the will of the "bosses" shall be
killed politically?
Will you tolerate the systematic poisoning of the
mind of the people against governor, through months
of designing publicity by controlled press?
Will you countenance hiding assault against
reform behind a personal attack upon the governor
and the trottng out of the bugaboo of "Hubbesm? p
Must the party be made the party of reaction be-
you do not like the personality Of who
advocates reform?
Must the state find its relief and regeneration at
the hands of the democratic party because your party
has lost its power meet the needs of the people?
These are the problems facing republican men and
women tonight To stay at home will solve them.
Go and register your will.
North of Central avenue the caucus is held at the
office of the National Life Insurance Company of the
Southwest.
South of Central avenue it is held at Chadwick's
office, 1O8 West Gold
The hours are from o'clock until o'clock. You
can vote any time between those hours
The ticket the Journal recommends is found else
where this page. n.
If you worthy of the right of franchise you
will exercise it tonight. 7ra .4z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-24
Albuquerque Citizens

What is your name?
Joseph r. Wilson.
Did you ever have a nickname:
Jamais
When and where were you born.
England. September 6, 1866.
What is you business?
Attorney-atlaw.
What caused you to choose that
profession?
Naturally disputatious.
What profession would you
choose II you had your life TO 1.-Two
over?
The church.
What is your hobby?
Children.
What was your boyhood ambl-
ton?
To be a writer.
What would you do with mil
lion dollars II you had II 10 spend?
l would erect free receiving
sanitarium on the mesa for con-
sumptives In poor circumstances to
take care of them until they could
locate themselves.
{Tomorrow, Milton ], Helmick.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-24

justifiedt"to give a man a chance
Answering his critics VINO ac-
cused him of bad faith in not rec
ommending to the legislature IN
crease in teachers salaries as ne
had promised committee OF
teachers, he declared that at the
time of the special session, many
matters were pressing and thar
there was no way to obtain an in
creased appropriation for school
purposes without a proportional in
crease in the school levy. 1t was
impossible for the legislature to
have taken up this matter at that
time and therefore 1t was not
recommended as promised, for IT
would have been useless.
Schools Are Flourishlng.
In this connection Governor Lar
razolo called attention to his ad-
mirable recommendation to the
legislature in his message dealing
with the educational question, and
also referred to the undeniable
flourishing condition of the schools
in the state today.
IT am not responsible for the law
creating the insurance department
of the state" he said In answering
a criticism Of this department. Il
cannot repeal it even IL | am con-
vinced that it is not needed. | am
not the legislature.
at is possible that I have made
>-----~---~~--~--~----~----- -----~-~---@>-~~~----~
Continued On Page TwoI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-24
BOLSHEVIKI ARE MAKING
FUTILE EFFORTS TO SAVE
ARMY FROM DESTRUCTION

Narew river has failed. Polish
troops advancing up the right bank
of the Narew threw back the boil
sheviki to the north. Meanwhile the
main body of the Poles. advancing
from Warsaw. occupied all the ter
ritory in the fork of the Bug and
the Narew.
The only chance of the bolshevikl
is to open passage in the direction
OF Ostrolenka and Lomza so as to
get through to Bialystok and
Grodno. The Polish troops accord
ingly are fastening their march
toward Ostrelenka and Lomza
while the Polish cavalry, which has
reached the upper waters of the
Narew already has cut the road
between Lomza and Bielystok
Reds Fate at Stake.
The battle now beginning on the
middle Narew is likely to decide
the fate Of all the Red forces be-
tween the Narew and Prussian
frontier.
Red troops comprising infpntiy y
and cavalry are making bold
thrust IN the direction of Brody and
Lemberg. Farther north bolsheviki
detachments. debouching from
Lutsk and Vladimir Volinsky,
tried to force passage of the Bug
before Prubeszov. but were hurled
hack with heavy loss. The same
fate befell the Reds who appeared
In the region of Lemberg.
The TTkra inin iat
are still on their old positions along
the Strypa, have successfully re-
PEELED all attacks of the Reds and
maintained their original lines on
the extreme right. In the center,
the Poles who occupied Brest-
Litovsk are digging in on the east
ern border of Polesia. 1t is ex-
pected that the daring plan of the
bolsheyiki against Lemberg will be
definitely frustrated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-24
POLISH ARMIES
NOT To PURSUE
ADVANCE BEYOND
NEW FRONT |ERS
Poles viii Assure j. S. That
They viii Go No Farther
Than the Lines Of the Re-
constituted State.
STAND IN NOTE OF
COLBY REITERATED
Warsaw Is Not ContempIat-
ing ProIonging HostiIitieS
, Into An Offensive Move
ment Against Russians,
,sr MORNING Jou.s.L s,se,A, .sA..o w,..,

usS MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LGAsHp wIRGl
Washington, Aug. 23.-Complete
assurance will be given the United
States, 1t was stated today in Po-
lish official circles, that Poland's
victorious army will not pursue
their advance beyond the natural
frontiers of the reconstructed re-
public. An early communication
from Warsaw to this effect was ex-
pected by these. officials. Repre-
sentations setting forth the views
of this government have been
made through the legation at War
saw, the state department an
nounced today, the communication
reiterating the stand taken by Sec
retary colby in his note to the
italian ambassador.
The position of the American
government as outlined then was
that the associated powers should
unite in a declaration favoring the
preservation of the integrity of
Russia, such a declaration to be ac-
companied "by the announcement
that no transgression by Poland
would be permitted"
Will Allay Suspicious.
The Polish reply, officials said,
would set at rest any suspicious
that Poland was contemplating the
prolongation of hostilities into an
offensive war against Russia. AS
surances of this nature, 1t was ad-
ded, already had been given the
soviet government ENJOYS at Minsk.
No formal representations have
/ ho ha alifng hu
the United States regarding the
possible transition of the Polish
operations from an offensive to a
defensive character. The Ameri-
can government is understood to be
satisfied with the situation as set
forth in its note and representa-
tions made to the Polish govern
ment have been on'y an elaboration
Of the principles enunciated in that
document.
Great Britain, however, through
Premier Lloyd George already has
announced her opposition to any
transgression by Poland of Russian
territory. For the present. it is be
lieved. the British government Will
rest on the announcement of the
British position by Premier LLOYD
George in the house of commons
before taking up possible formal
rejoinder to the American note to
the Italian ambassador.
Joint Allied Farley.
The first approaches to a Joint
allied policy toward the respective
situations is believed here to have
been made by Premier Lloyd
George in his present conferences
with Premier Giolotti Of Italy, and
in the latter's discussions with
Premier Millerand of France. 1t
also is regarded by officials here
as significant that the British pre-
mier is reported to be planning to
receive this week the German pre-
mier, DR.. Fehrenbach and DR.. 81
mons, German minister of foreign
S.~~-~~~~
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-24
LARRAZOLO CHALLENGES
BOSSES TO LET VOTERS
HAVE VOICE IN PRIMARY
Governors Challenge
To Republican Bosses

81 am here to fling defiance
to the men who have been as
sailing my character. 1 don't
care snap for the governor
ship. l want the people to do
me justice.
II will render an account
only to the people, my masters,
and not to "a few bosses, meet
ing I'm secret conclaye and di-
recting policies and naming
candidates for the republican
"Where is Mr.. Hening, the
miserable coward? He says he
Is not an orator. He does not
need to be an orator. to come
and publicly make charges
against me where i can an
swer him.
ed Otero Is opposing my
nomination because l would not
remove the clerk of the SUI
preme court In Valencia county
and name his brother to the
vacancy. .
"Who named the ticket of
delegates opposed 10 meP D1d
you people do 1t? No, 1t was
Tom Hughes and company.
Those are the methods that
Frank Hubbcn used here 10
years ago.
THE issue Is, shall you pco-
pie name your governor, OF
shall picked delegates be turned
over to the bosses to approve
nomination of rubber stamp
official already picked In Sc
cret conferences. .
II challenge you reformers
who are crying out against
Hubbellism to hold a direct
primary for selection of dele
gates to the state convention.
III you will not do this, you are
insincere."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-24
Their Attempts So Far Have
Been Frustrated BY the
Poles; Reds Lose 1000
Prisoners in Two Days.

Warsaw. Aug. 23 (by the Asso-
ciated Press THE Russian bd-
sheviki forces are reacting virtually
along the whole line in an effort to
save the remnants of the Red army,
but so far they have been easily
frustrated by the Poles.
On the north there Is heavy fight
ing in the region of Mlawa and Sol
dau. Forced to face two Polish arm
is. on advancing from Modlin and
the other from Graudenz, the boil
sheviki are making desperate eff
forts to extricate their advanced
guard, some of which had ventured
as far as Eylau and Plonsk. The
Red losses in prisoners In this re-
gion have amounted to 1900 in
two days.
Effort to Pierce line Fails.
The attempt of the Reds to break
the Polish lines on the Przasnysh-
Makov- Rozany road and cross the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-24
DELEGATES TO VOTE FOR TODAY

be those who o
candidates republican
tonight We had
IS
the county
that the following IL be those
f. s. Stover, A. A. Sedio p. Crollott L. H.
Chambern j. Armjo George r. Craig A. w Harris Charles
White Miss Betty Wiley w. II.
IL tnorth of avenue,
recommend following among
precinct IL north of
Aanaso Monoya Fred Hyn, Peace Rodey F. Haney NJ.
Sandoval b. Ruppe. Mrs
All voting in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-24
DEMPSEY AND MISKE
GO THROUGH SEVERAL
FAST BOXING ROUNDS

tsv rosnIne tbuasAL SPECIAL LsAsso wiax,
Benton Harbor, Mich, Aug. 23.
Jack Dempsey and Billy Miske
today went through several rounds
Of fast boxing with their respec-
tive sparring partners, the cham
pion fighting six rounds with Pan
anna Joe Cans and Bill Tate.
with Jack Heinen and Jimmie De-
laney and one with Billy Burke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-24
Colorado Fsremen TO Meet.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 23.-Dele-
gates and visitors from all over the
state are expected to be present to-
morrow, when tia Colorado State
Firemen's association opens its fall
convention at .Englewood. The
convention will continue four days,
spending tomorrow and Wednesday
at Englewood and Thursday and
Friday at Llttletou.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-24
Z ARE DEAD, Z
ARE INJURED IN
FIRE At TOLEDO

Toledo, Ohio, Aug. .2.-Two
men are known to be dead, an
other is missing and two city fire.
men are in hospitals following
fire and explosion in the plant of
the Toledo Seed and OF Company
tonight. One of the dead is VII
liam Jensen, engineer, who after
turning in the alarm from a near
by fire box, re-enterei the plant
and was burned to death. The
tther body has not been identified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-24

Chicago. Aug. 80. - Chairmen
VIII Hays and George White. of
the republican and democratic ma
tional committees. respectively: the
treasurer of each commission and
the treasurers Of the senatorial and
congressional committees of each
party today were ordered to appear
before the senate committee inves-
tigating campaign expenditures
here next Monday.
The committee directed them to
bring all books and papers relating
to campaign collections and expen-
ditures.
The committee decided to ad-
journ until next Monday, when It
will start it's work with an inSesti-
CATION OF presidential campaign.
AS a result of the decision to
take the presidential campaign
first, Senator Spencer of Missouri,
who earlier in the day. announced
that he would resign from the
committee, decided to remain. at
least for the present.
Senator Kenyon began prepara-
tion Immediately after the COM
mittee adjourned. of a lengthy tele-
gram to Governor Cox and mes
sages to Hays, White, Wilbur
Marsh of Iowa, democratic national
treasurer, and Fred Upham of Chi
cago, republican treasurer, as we'll
as the treasurers OF the senatorial
and congressional committees.
The committee leaders were di-
rected that, IL they found 1t impos-
sible to bring all books and papers
needed by the committee in it's in
vestigation, they should request all
contributors or other persons know
ing about contributions and eXpen-
ditures, to appear.
The telegram of Senator Ken
yon to Governor Cox says in part:
"As you know the senate appoint
ed a committee to Investigate cam
paign expenditures. We had a
number OF meetings before the
presidential conventions and the
committee at its meetings here to-
day to determine what shall be
done under the senate resolution
instructed me to wire you"
II note from the newspapers
that at Wheeling, w. Va, in a
speech a few days ago you stated,
according to report of the New
York Times. that "he charged that
certain interests were banded to-
gether to buy the presidency and
that millions had been contributed
to the campaign fund os the repub-
lican party with sinister intent"
and again their check books are
ready ard open and hundreds of
yes, millions - have
gone into the republican treasury
to buy an underhold on the gov
ernment." And also that "a power
tul combination of interests now is
attempting to buy government con-
troll
They are raising millions and
millions of dollars in a campaign
fund" -'>sa
II do not know that You were
tContinued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-24
PROVE CHARGES
Of REPUBLICAN
; eLUSH FUND IS
DEMAND Of COX
Governor Is Asked TO Fur
niSh Senate Investigating
Committee With Facts to
Support His Assertions,
TO RESUME PROBE OF
EXPENSES ON MONDAY
Chairmen Hays and White
and Others Are Ordered to
Appear Next Week Before
the InQuiSitoriaI Body,


tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LHAsHp ~iasl (.
Chicago, Aug. 23.--Goyernor COX,
democratic nominee, probably will
bo subpoepaed apd comnel,ed IN
.nno,r hosor, tbn sona,o n.nna,r,,
cnnn,,,tno ,vh,nh ,o5aw .nnn,,nrea
,,Iana sor OVERWHELMINGLY ,In ..anuL
,,nan ond dnn,"cra,,o ,ipnoI
con,no,,sns ,,,,os,. ~ so,,,,., 80 -
o,,n 60 uIii n,n,han ~ ,ho
committee toia tho ns.nciateJ prcss
tonigbt y ~
mssi , -, A., ,,,..
soia 40, i,a on,hn,., sa,, ,h.,
Enu."r 70 ,,mst n.nmn hts
charmna ,,at .,,o nan,,,,,aa,, nn
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