davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-10
derfully.

derfully.
Connor Dalton and John Heck.
erman were here Sunday from
the oil field.
Game Warden. Frank Me
Quinn, went TO Frankfort on
business Friday.
Miss Grace Roundtree, of Ar.
gyle, is visiting the family of
VIM. Ledford here.
Everett Ealem bought a pair
of mules and a wagon of Martin
Ford. Price not known.
Miss Annie Bowen is home for
a months vacation. viii resume
teaching at some place July LIST.
Miss Bette Profit has been
engaged as principal to teach the
Zachariah school in Wolfe county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Love.
less, of. Torrent, visited the fam
lily of Jas. McKnabb here last
week.
Mrs. Fred McQuillen and little
daughter, Carmen, of Falmoth,
visited friends at Mccormick
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Mcintosh and
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-10
Look Here!

DON'T throw away those good
cooking utensils. Just call on the
undersigned for box of "Men.
diets" which are quickly applied,
and mend permantly. Only 25
cents a box. f. f. Harris,
Vaughn's Mill, KY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
TWO BANKS ROBBED
IN COLORADO TOWN
Loss May Exceed $75,.
900; Burglars Escape
in Auto

DEER TRAIL, Colo, oct a.
The Deer Trail State bank and the
First National Bank Of this place
were entered by robbers some time
last night and several thousand dol
lars In cash and securities were TAX
en-. Officials believe the loss may
amount as high as $4,000
In both banks. the safes were
blown open and robbed after which
the safety deposit boxes were forced.
In the Deer Trail State bank, the
robbers secured some $4,000 or $4,000
In cash officials said. besides "a large
number OF Liberty bonds and other
securities from tho safety deposit
boxes. The First National officials
have not yet b6en able to make an
accurate check OF their loss but say
valuable securities were In the safe
The robbers entered the Deor Trail
State bank by climbing down the
coal chute and then Cu.ting hole
IN the floor OF the bank.
Residents declare they saw a large
automobile containing three .men and
a woman driving about the town last
night and believe the occupants OF
this car were the robbers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
j. S. ATTORNEY
IN GOAL CASES
QUITS PALMER
Resigns Because of Re-
stric6ons Put on Evil
dence to Be Used

1NDIANAPOLIs. Oct -. Nan w.
Simms. special assistant attorney gem
cral IN tho eases pending against
coal operators and officials of tho
United Mine Workers OF America. in
dictcd under the Lever act last
winter, has resigned. Il became
known here today.
Mr.. simms, while admitting that
he had sent his resignation To attuc-
noy general Palmer at Washington,
declined to discuss the case when
seen at his home.in Lafayette. Indiana.
II ls undcruood however. that Mr..
Simms' resignation was due to dis
agreement with tho attorney general
Ovcrs procedure and evidence to be
used In the coal cases,
II ia understood that Mr. Simms
received "A letter from Mr.. Palmer
a few days ago placing certain re-
strlctious on the evidence to be- used
In the coal cRsea and that Mr.. simms
rceignation followed closely upon the
receipt OF this letter just what the
restrictions In tho letter were is not
known and MIR. Slmms declined Ia
discuss the case. at least until action
has been taken on his resignation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
HARDING LEAVES
ON A NEW TOUR
Will Speak in Kentucky,
In diana and
Tennessee

MARION, Ohio, Oct 12.-Scnator
Harding viii leave Marion late this
afternoon on his fourth speech maxi
ing trip outside Ohio, circuit which
will take him through Kentucky. In
diana and Tennessee and will wind
up wi;h Saturday night meeting in
st. Louis.
II may also be his last tour away
from his homo state during the cam
paign II plans under serious consid-
GRAFTON are finally approved.
Pronounclng tho old order Of world
affairs at an end. Scnator Harding
rc-affirmcd In a statement last night
his belief that America must play It's
part In aiding the formation OF an
association OF nations that will dis
courage or tend to prevent war and
that viii encourage or tend to en-
courage a better understanding"
Such an association, he said. could
he formed without sacrifice OF Ameri-
can sovereignty or impairmeut OF tho
American constitution. He declared
his purpose to bring into counsel on
the subject the nbiest Americnn cit
isenship. including the women OF tho
nation.
Explaining why he rc-stnted his
proposal In a formal statement the
senator said that while he was "un-
nlterably opposed TO going into tho
league as that particular proposition
now stands he wanted the American
people to understand also my
thought OF cooperation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Kahn Charges Baker
Is Evading Law in
Buying Army Supplies

NEW YORK. Oct. i9,--Represen-
tativc Julius Kahn OF California,
head OF the house military affairs
committee has announced that when
congress rc-convenes he will institute
an investigation into "delibaratc evns-
ions OF provisions OF the army re-
organization act by Secretary OF War
Baker"
Mr.. Kahn. declared that the spirit
Of the law" providing for purchase
OF army materials by the assistant
secretary OF war "is being evadcd, :"
purchasing stiil being done by tho
army general staff.
Mr. Kahn, who Is here ON a cam-
pnigu tcur I'm the interest Of the re-
publican NATIONAL ticket said the law
placed responsibility for government
buying on the assistant secretary I'm
the expectation that an expert In
commerce and Industry would occupy
the office" thus avoiding compiica-
tons caused by inter-office friction
and delay IN getting through orders
Tor materials.
The general staff" he said. was
created Tor the purpose OF working
out the problems OF combatunt forces
Of our army. Il WIS never attended
that they should Interfere with those
bureaus which purchase supplies.
AT various times ambitious chiefs
have undertaken 10 interfere In these
supply bureaus. This naturally led
to friction and bitter facllng. In order
to avoid Il, provisions regarding the
assistant secretary's office were In
serted In the army reorganization
hill "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Boy, Page Mr.. Hanna! Another
Specific Statement Is Loose!

VoU men and women who to elect a new
state government Tor New Mexico will have 20
The Evening Herald has been making aince TINS cam,
pagn opened MIR. Hanna and the newspapers directed
by Mr. Arthur Scgman, the democratic state chair
man, have been making vague, general charges g!
"borss corruption" and general rottcnness against
republican candidates and republican leadership. Up
to this time that constitutes their campaign
In an earncst and wholly sincere desire to got ~ thn
facts aud to get the facts before tine voters ths news
specific; that assertions OF wrosdoing be made den,
nite that the democratic candidate for governor and
the Albuquerque journal and the Santa Fc New Mcxi.
Initiating $50 OOOO slush fund Cox and his
Gently and rudcy remarked to It's associate, the
Morning Journal, isn or cut p"'t ~is % sismGnm, S
Mr.. Scllgdtn, his candidates, campaign speakers and
methods.
Up to yesterday morning just one specific charge
been made in behalf of AIR. Hannas campaign Of de
nunciation aud personal abuse of his opponent and IN
was the deliberate lbcl directed against Jnds. r. H.
Wright Of Santa Ie which was FULLY rctracted the
every body else concerned In the outrage except Mr.
Hanna who passed the buck to his press agent Noets
blunder by which Mr.. selgmun's press bureau made
Mr. Hama rSspO1,s6lS for definite sI@5emene
self from making any specific statements or definite
dence, Mr. scllgmans orders and Mr. fInnnns policies
to the wind and ventured a definite Insertion WIN
fervid imagination and Mr. soligmans coaching have
portrayed to him sort OF official chamber OF hor-
rorA
In course OF the persistent effort to induce Mr.
everything republican. The Herald October pub
llshed series questions relative TO his charges
against the state land office. follows
"Mhat bosses have looted mlsmanngcd
the land department?
what the names Of the lootors?
what loot did they get?
when did they get a.?
How lid the mismanngcment or looting
take place?
"If NIagcc knows anything about the state
lands. which Is doubtful. lac knows that "
there lias been nlsninnagcmcnt Or loOtng II l.
easy 10 find u, put finger ON Il and prove "
quickly and definitely.
Unless lie does produce definite
charge and prove Il, this halt that MIR. Magec
is cutting viii not catch anything. There are
many suckers In New Mexico. Ia spite OF
Mr.. Magce's recent assertion to that effect"
Monday morning, October II, nine days after the
above questons propounded TO him, Mr.. Magoe
violated Rule Al OF the Seigman- Hanna campaign
strategy and let loose IA definite charge directed
against the state land office,
During the Intervening nine days Mr.. Magee has
had a representative less constantly In santa
Fe, who has spent much time In the state land office
and WIG has hed al his disposal the books records
and willing services OF competent fully Informed em-
poyes OF the office aid him In finding out anything
he desired to know The whole office has been wide
this representative. who II competent news
paper man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

SHUT OUT IN
FINAL CAME
Coveleskie Wins His
Third Victory of
Series, 3 20 o

LEAGUE PARK, CLEvE-
LAND, o., Oct. l2.-ClcveIand, the
American league pennant win
ners, are the worlds baseball
champions Of 1920. They defeat
ed the Breoklyns by a score of .
to o today aud won the big cham
pionship in baseball.
The big Pole, Coveleskie, win
ming his third game Of the series.
held the Brooklyns helpless. The
series ended with five victories
for Cleveland and two for the Ma
tiona league champions.
The official attendance at To-
day game was 1885. The gate
receips were $83,900
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
SPENCER M1tNrAINs
AID WAS PROMISED

WAsHINGTON, Oct l2.-Scnntor
Spencer after reading the transcript.
given out at the white house. ycster-
day said In statement that there
was no substantial difference be-
tween It and the official stenogrnphic
reports from which he had quoted.
He reiterated thar the president had
promised military aid TO Rumanla
and Serbia ana declared he would
continue to make this assertion in
hls campaign for recollection.
The senator again called upon the
white house to produce the official
record OF the presidents address,
which was delivered at the eighth
plenRry session OF the peace confer
encc on May 81. 1919.
Secretary Tumulty refused TO an
swer or comment upon the senator's
statement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
FIRST INNING

BRooRLYN-oiaon popped TO
Gardner. hitting the first ball pitched.
shoehan flied out TO Jameson. john
ston took Grifnth's srounder and
tossed to coveleskie who faileL to
touch the bag. II was an error for
cOvelealgie under the rules. Wheat
sent a high fiy 10 Wambsganss. No
runs.
CLEVELAND--Jamieson went out
al first unasslsted. WambHganHs filed
to Wheat. Speaker popped out to
Sheehan. No runs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Frank HubbeRs Personally
Conducted Convention Has
Band to Pound Out Enthusiasm
Drummer Makes Up for Lack of Applause of Gov
ernors Speech; Pearce Rodey There Still Hunt
ing Job; Ed Chase. Also Present

ez. Pedro Tartaglia and Juan Antonio
Bacn.
Rcsniutions-E Chase. James
Hubbell, Mr. Torres, Nicholas Grlcga
and Gabriel Martlnez.
4 committee was also named 90
confer with n committee from the
democratic convention. This consist
ed of Pcarcu RodCy, Max Chavez,
and Procopia Armiio.
During the speech Of the governor
the committee went before the demo-
cratic convention and upon return
ing Pc!lrce llodey. spokesman, an
nounccd that the committee had
been cordially received" and that
the democrats were going TO appoint
n committee 60 meet with them later
In the day. The convention then ad-
ioufncd until O'clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
CLEVELAND WINS BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
Night Riders Active
In Fight to Prevent
Selling of Cotton

ATLANTA. Ga, oct. H. The
shooting to death OF a negro guard
at n cotton gin In Arkansas numor-
Gus fires OF undetermined origin In
which cotton hna been destroyed and
widespread threats OF night riders.
to burn gins. whose owners ignore
warnings to discontinue operations
until the staple reaches n price OF
forty cents n pound have resulted
In the Issuance Of proclamationH by
Governors BrouEh OF Arkansas and
Kilby Of Alabama. and statements OF
their position by Governors Dorsey
OF Georgia, ana Cooper OF South Car
Ollna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Farmer Confesses
To Killing and Then
Burying z Daughters

LANSING. Mich. oct. le.-Earl
Roop, a farmer living near here to-
day confessed. according tn Sheriff
Silsbec, that late yesterday lie .chloro-
formed his two daughters, aged two
ana three years. and buried their
bodies In the bed Of the Red Cedar
river n short distance from his home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
SECOND INNING

BROOkLYN-.S Seweil threw out
Myers at first. Gardner threw out
Konetchy at first. t1iduff went out
at fret, Sewell to Johnston. No runs
CLEVELAND--Kilduff threw out
smith at first on a pretty play TAX
Ing the ball behind the box and maxi
ms snap throw. Shcehan took
Gardeners grounder and threw over
kOnctchy's head. Gardner held first.
while the Cievclandcrs elhimed that
overthrow. Umpire O'Day allowed
the claim and Gardper walked down
TO second. Sowell lined out 20 Grit
nth. f(ilduff threw out O'Nelll nc
first Nh runs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Marquard Fined ST.
For Ticket Scalping

CLEVELAND. Oct. i9.--ilichard
"Rube" Marquard of the brooklyn
Nationals. was fined one dollar and
costs In the local court here sthis
morning ON Il churgc OF violating the
cxh' Jtion ticket ordinances.
President Hcydlcr. of the National
League who WIS In court with Mar
guard. stated that ms tho violation
wRs merely technical. he would take
no further action In the matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
WILSON PLEDGED AID,
SPENCER INSISTS
Reed Also Says Tran
script Proves Ruman-
ian Charges

ficial version" OF President Wilson's
remarks to the Serbian and Ruman-
ian peace delegates at Paris, given
out at the white house yesterday.
constitutes "a complete verificntiOn
OF the charge heretofore made" Sem
ator James a. Reed OF Missouri de-
clarcd ir a statement issued here to-
day dealing with the controversy be-
tween senator Spencer OF Missouri
and President Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
THIRD INNING

BRoOKLfN--M Lrlcr tanned
Grimes got a Texas Lacquer back OF
short stop Sewcii Inussod up Oiauna
gronnder and a went FOR an error.
Sheehan'A grounder hit Olson ON tho
leg and Olson was declared out.
Sheehan 10 credited with n hit and
Grimes was sent bacii to second baau.
Griffin flied out 20 Smith. No runs.
CLEVELAND ltotelslxfe struck
out GIimrs took Jalnleson'a smash
and threw hin out Al first. Ofimra
hand vyia hurt In getting JamiQeon'a
tConunned On pare WAL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Los Angeles Banks
To Help Finance
Cotton Crops
y r-s A'soe'.rsp r"'''

LOS ANGELES. Oct. ie.--An
banks Of Los Angeles have Joined In
an arrangement to finance the cotton
crops OF California. Arizonu and New
Mexico. to the extent uf Se.bOO.00O,
according to an announcement today
by j. Dabney Day, vice president OF
the First National bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
DEMOCRATS ANO
HUBBELL PARTY
CONFERR|NGON
FUSION TICKET
Committees Named to
Get Together; Some
Signs of a Fight

The democratic county convention
was marking time this afternoon as
II awaited the report OF a committee
OF seven which was named to confer
with n committee from the so-called
independent republicans with the
hopes OF forming a fusion ticket in
the county. AZ the convention
awaited the rcpor,. several leading
democrats were called npon to speak
to the delegates, the first being NJ. l..
Fox.
Judging from the difference OF
upinion with regard to- uniting with
the independent republicans. many
delegates expected that n fight would
be wagcd when the committee makes
its report, but the fuslonists seemed
in the majority. The members which
composed the committee were w. c.
Oestrcich. Warren Graham. Trinidad
1.ucero. O. n. Marion. w. q. Hea-
cock. Louis McRao and Rafael Gar
cia.
Permanent Officers.
Tho appointment OF the committee
and the adoption of resolutions was
preceded by the election OF pcrinan-
cnt Officers There were John f.
Slmms. chairman: Mrs. Rafael Gar
eta. vice. c-chnirman; Judge W. w. Nc
Clellan, secretary The chair then
appointed A. $. Moraga, william
Phillips and Mr.. Sedillo as sergeant
at-arms to help him keep order.
Tho resolutions which were adopted
reaftirm allegiance to the national
democratic party. and endorse the
candidates for president and vice
president nominated At The San Fran
cisco convention, deprecRtes the at
tnclSa made upon President Wilson
and his administration; endorses the
record OF Senator A. a. Jones and the
state platform including taking OF
the state land office from politics;
welcomes the republicans who have
come forward to Join the party In
elccting legislature; charges mis-
management Of. states affairs and
places responsibility for the small in
crease in the population OF the state
80 those in charge OF the states nf-
fairs. commonds Carl Iagee ana
Bronson Cutting; stands for the TAX
ing OF the schools or the county out
OF politics and welcomes the women
OF tho coGnty into the democratic
party
Tho convention opened this morn
Ing at 1890 after many delegates had
Joined In a parade OF Frank Hubbel's
new party.
"Plty the Poor Boys"
After the convention had selected
temporary Officers, o. n. Marion
arose to say he understood there was
a committee in waiting from the in
dependent republicans and he moved
that committee OF seven be APP
pointed to consult with them.
Before his motion could be put
pcarce Rodey arose and In response
to requests that he be heard he went
to the platform to inform the con-
-. a....l. A..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

summary: Two -baose hits. o'Nclii.
Jameson. Tnree-brse hits. Speaker
Stolen bases, Johnston, Jameson, Left
ON bases, Brooklyn Q, Cleveland 3.
Base on balls. off Grimes 4. Hits. OFF
Grimes In seven innings: OF Ma
mauS none In one inning. struck out.
by coveleslie I; Grimes 2. Losing
pitcher, Grimes. umpires; OBJ.
plate; Dincen at first: KLEIN az Sec
ond; Connolly at third. Time OF game.
1:5b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

Batted for Miller in seventh.
''Batted FOR Grimes In eighth.
tzOlson hit by hattea ball.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
NRnMe
a. rHE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
Pos a. Hourn Ending 9 .. n.

Highest temper
ature 20. lowest
temperature IS;
daily range tenn
p era ture 81;
mean daily tenn
perhture 60; re-
latlve humidity
6 y. m. 49, re-
lative humidity
6fa. m. 20; pre-
cipitation none;
maximum velOc-
ity OF wind mileg
per hour 49, pre-
vailing direction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

north; character of the day clear.
sun riHus S:l5; Heta $50.
State Weathrr
New Mexico: Fair In south,
showers In north portion tonight
or "Wednesday; warmer tonight,
and In east portion Wednesday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
METAL NIARKETs.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1i.-Coppcr
nominal, cicctroiytic spot and fourth
quarter, i7M m1Sc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

KANSAS CRY 0a>srFn eaooN
1875; receipts. so.5oo.
DENVER te.be0ihso; roeelpis.
$500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

northern.
northern,
southern,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

The committees which were ap-
pointed ut the morning session are:
Credential--Fellpe Zamora, w. w.
Mcclellan, Pillar Tru4illo. Claudio
(COntlnurd On PAGE two.l
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25

alton Of the water users, these prob
lens become simple, and it is the de-
sire Of the State Engineer to at all
times work in close cooperation with
the water users.
The water masters, who have i'm
mediate charge Of the distribution OIL
water under the direction of the State
Engineer, are required to distribute
the water strictly in accordance with
the DEGREES Of the State Water Board
and the courts. In case Of a misun-
derstanding or dispute with the water
master, it is urged that the matter be
not Immediately taken in the courts,
but referred to the State Engineer.
Every effort will be made to adjust
the matter with due respect TO the
rights Of all concerned. Even though
the water supply should be as short
as present conditions indicate, much
can be done to relieve the situation
by foresight, precaution and cooper
alton, Of which we trust we may have
a full measure the coming season.
In any event, let US not overlook the
fact that now is good time to be-
gin.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
Frisco Takes Place of Old
London Town In Movies

Mary Pickford's company, produc-
ing THE Little Princess" for the
Aircraft release featuring "Ameri-
is Sweetheart" found typical Lon
don atmosphere in San Francisco,
Cal, one of the most cosmopolitan
of our American cities. Many Of the
scenes of "A Little Princess" which
will be seen at the Star on Sunday,
occur in London, and the location
man of the Pickford company, to-
gether with Director Marshall Neilan,
after a thorough search, discovered
the most appropriate streets in San
Francisco. A number of the police
mn of he Goelden Gate City were
transformed for the purposes OF the
picture into. regular English "bob-
bies" and during the filming OF the
scenes their duties were divided be-
tween actually appearing in the pic
ture and marshalling the crowds OF
San Franciscans who flocked into the
streets to see the celebrated screen
star at work. The screen adaptation
was made by Frances Marion from
Frances Hodgson Burnett's story.