davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31
PROBE FAILS To
SHE'D ANY LIGHT
ON REPUBLICAN
CAMP PA|GN FUND
Cummings and Hays Are
Quizzed BY Senate Inves-
tigating Committee, But
Nothing New Is Revealed.
G. O. P. BUDGET is
ABOUT FOUR MILLIONS
One Million of This Is To Be
Donated To the Various
State Committees For Lo.
cal Purposes.
r.r so..,sa yoursA. .-.el.l l...sp W,

py sonnisa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssI
Chicago, Aug. 30.-An extended
examination today of Will II. Hays,
republican national chairman and
Homer S. Cummings, until recently
democratic national chairman, by
the senate committee investigating
campaign expenditures failed to
throw any light on the $4,000, 900
fund which Governor Cox charged
the republican party was seeking in
IAN attempt to corrupt the Ameri-
can electorate and buy the presi-
dency."
The committee also heard Rep
resentative d. M. Flood of Virgin
ia. chairman of the democratic con-
gressional campaign committee,
former Representative ]. l.. Rhi-
mock of Kentucky. treasurer of the
committee. The outstanding points
in the maze of figures through
which the committee struggled
were:
Testimony by Mr.. Hays that tho
republican national committees
budget for the presidential cam
paign called for the expenditure Of
$3,079,037.2
Hays Estimate Too High.
Declaration by Mr. Cummings
that, allowing. for the increased
cost of printing, clerical hire, rents,
transportation and all the necessi-
ties of a national campaign, a na-
tional committee should be able to
stage "fair, decent and stiff cam
paign with reasonable publicity"
for s3.000,000.
With that amount of money. no
said, tho national chairman need
not worry over finances.
Mr.. Hays also testified the re-
publican national committee was
seeking to raise approximately
$t,000,000 to be donated to the va
rious state committees for their To-
cal campaigns, making a total or
slightly more than s4,000,000 In
the republican campaign chest for
all purposes.
MIR. Cummings declared he be-
lieved this amount was excessive
and pointed to the 1915 campaign,
saying that he learned in his homo
state of Connecticut, the republi-
cans spent $250,0O0 in that year.
He considered this was too much
for a commonwealth of that size.
Don't Let 'em Run Wild.
"If you let the state committees
run wild" he said, "you get an ac-
cumulated expenditure which In
itself is an outstanding evidence OF
corruption. / suggest that this 10
lust what is going to happen with
the republicans this year."
HAS either party any monopoly
in this practice? ?" asked Senator
Edge.
There is no monopoly upon the
system" rejoined Mr.. Cummings,
~S~S~~-oS~S~-~~>-~--
lContinued on Page IWo)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31
Albuquerque Citizens
What Is your name?

What Is your name?
John Madison Reynolds.
Did you ever have nickname?
Jack.
Where and when were you born?
Central City, Colorado.
What Is your business?
Banking.
What caused you to choose that
profession?
Forced into 1t.
What profession would you
choose IL you had your life TO liva
over?
Inventor.
Where and how did you meet
your wife? h
Graveyard.
What was your boyhood ambi-
ton? i.
To be an inventor.
What would you do with n MILL
ion dollars IL you had 1t to spend!
Start a night school for editors
to teach them to leave green chill
and tar babies alone.
What is your hobby?
Amy activity that shows results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31
GOVERNMENT GUARANTEE
CEASES TONIGHT; RAIL
LINES GET NO MORE AID

for an advance against probable
deficits before tomorrow night,
they must wait for a final compila-
ton of the sums the government
owes them.
or the 1894 lines of consequence
in the country, 667 have accepted
the governments proposal for a di-
vision of the surplus above the
standard return and guarantee
of earning should revenues fall
short. All of these accepting the
proposal will be entitled to a final
adjustment Of accounts by the
treasury and payment where the
revenues were below the guaran-
teed amounts.
In the first four months of the
guarantee period, March, April,
May and June, railroad revenues
topped actual expenditures for OPP
Grafton only once. The 1farch rev.
enues represented net return OF
s13,70o, 900, while there were defl-
cits of $29,700,0D0 in April, $11,-
100000 in May and s7,50O,0o0 IN
June.
Deficit for July and August.
julius H. Parmalee, director ot
thebureau of railway economics, es-
timatedl a deficit for July and Au-
gust, basing his calculations on the
results of the same month last year
Traffic in those months established
record volume, yet the lines were
able to produce revenues of only
s2,000,000 and s15,000,00O, re-
spectively, for July and August
above the standard return of sio'-
100000 month. Additional ex-
penses not yet accounted for. Mr'
Parmalee said, probably would cut
down the revenues for the two
months. The wage award. he ,sald,
would add more than $5O,o0O,0oo
to operating expenses for each
month, while about s200,OOO,ooo
back pay to employees will come out
of the earnings of July and August
unless the corporations have SUI
ficient funds on hand to draw on
a reserve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31
Traffic System Must Operate
Hereafter On Own Re-
sources; Cost to Govern
ment 600 Million Dollars.

ICY hoRNIho JOURNAL SPECIAL LGAsgo WIRE,
Washington, Aug. 80 (by the AS
sociated Press. Railroads of the
country will begin operation on
their own resources tomorrow night,
after having cost the government
approximately 100000, 900 month
ly for the six months in which
their earnings were guaranteed by
the transportation act. The carriers
will be allowed further aid from
the government only through loans
from revolving funds.
Earnings of the roads will fall
about 100000 below their
standard return for the period since
March /, according to estimates to-
day by the bureau of railway econo-
mics. Fewer than half a score of
lines have produced revenue suffi-
cient to equal actual operating ex-
penses, which does not include the
fixed charges of interest, taxes and
dividends. Definite figures on the
cost to the government of the earn
ings guaranteed by the transporta-
ton act will not be known for sew
eral months.
Have Money Coming.
Most Of the roads have indicated
already that they will have money
coming to them as result of the
guarantee. The treasury has re-
.ceiyed dozens of certifications for
advances under the guarantee with
in the last ten days and more are
expected tomorrow, Secretary Hous-
ton said. If the roads do not ask
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31
Race Riot Feared
As the Result of
Lynching a Negro

10y MoRhiho JouRsAL SPECIAL LGAsGo wIsrl
Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 30.-
Directions that all national guard
units in Oklahoma City be held in
readiness for duty in connection
with possible race trouble growing
out of the lynching of Claude
Chandler. a negro, here last night,
were issued today by Adjutant Gen
eral c.. F. Barrett.
General Barretts order followed
day of rumors concerning theat-
ened clashes between whites and
negroes as a result of the lynching.
Chandler was arrested Saturday
following a raid upon an alleged
moonshine still near Arcadia, Ok
lahoma, in which Stanton Weiss,
federal prohibition officer, Homer
Adrean. deputy sheriff and Charles
Chandler. father of Claude Chand-
ler, were killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31
Business Men Battle for Boy
Scouts Fund; Losers viii
Be Hosts At a Banquet
Wednesday.

The withered stock of Albuquer-
que's amateur baseball season burst
into fragrant bloom at University
field yesterday afternoon with Ro-
tary and Kiwanls scrambling after
the blossoms, only Rotary started
scrambling q trifle late and
emerged from the conflict on the
short end OF Is to 12 score. They
put on a whirlwind finish, though,
which threw a scare into the XII
wants camp as seven runs were
chalked up in the Rotary half of
the final frame, but like mighty
Casey of De Wolf Hopper fame,
Van Alta whitfield for the third out
and the game was over.
1t was all for the Boy scouts as
far as the gate receipts went, and
the scouts will receive nearly $500
from the conflict. but it was also
for the supper which will be held
next Wednesday night and Rotary,
in addition to losing individually a
Low ~ tSS VI NiSil - lliuSt ilpN WI
lectively banquet their conquerors.
Rotary starts In High.
Rotary started with high hopes
and show Of form which prom
ised much. Geake, first up, stopped
one OF Rhea's shoots in the float
ing ribs and was tcketed to first,
Lembke, following, waited for four
bad ones and got them. Prayer
went out, Hebenstreit to Bowers but
advanced both runners nstch.
Van Alta rolled one into the infield
which permitted Geake to score.
Cooper and BaldridGe went out,
closing Rotary's half. Kiwanis got
three men on bases in their half Of
the struggle, but failed to count.
With two down in the first of
the second, Ross uncorked dou-
BILE to center Geake singled to
right, scoring Ross, Lembke flied
out to O'Loughlin. Kiwanis count
ed In the last half. Leech was
safe on an error, stole second,
started to swipe third and an over
throw enabled him to come home
safely,
Rotary pursued the "even tenor
of its ways" in the first Of the third.
Prayer opened the frame with
double to right. Van Alta walked.
Cooper flied out to Hebenstreit.
Baldridge singled to right field
scoring Prayer. Watkins made
three futile str kes and Barber lift
ed an infield Fly to Hebenstreit
Then Came the Deiugc.
And then--the delugel OLough-
lin doubled to left. Hebenstrelt was
ticketed to first. Donaldson was
safe on an error, OLouBhlin and
Hebenstreit counting and Donald
son going to third in the mix-up.
Bowers sent fly to Geake which
was nabbeo, but Donaldson scored.
Ross ended the inning by striking
out Graham and Rhea, The three
runs put Kiwanis in the lead by
single counter,
Rotary decided that the game
was more serious than 1t had
thought and annexed two in the
first of the fourth. Ross singled
into center field. Geake was safe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31
The Wrong Pig by the Ear

Yesterday morning we pub
lished an article signed IAN
OnlOoker," which recOunted the
story of the discharge of a
boy-carrier for an evening pa
per.
We did not write the article,
but dmanded from Its author,
who Is a highly responsible
man, the name Of the man who
said his son was discharged.
He gave IL to us.
The paper concerned hys-
terically calls us q liar.
The man who told the story
Of his sons discharge was Capt.
j. H. Toul0Ise. Last night we
called him by phone at Estan-
cha, where he was stopping, and
he confirmed the story carried
In the Journal, in detail.
We carried the contribution
in utmost good faith, i'm pur-
suance of our policy to publish
all articles upon all sides of all
questions, provided they are fit
to print.
The question OF veracity
seems TO us to be between the
evening paper in question and
Capt. Toulouse. We hardly see
how we are involved. They
have the wrong pig by the car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31
ASK RECOGNITION OF
De LA HUERTA REGIME

Douglas. Ariz., Aug. 30.-Resolu-
tions adopted by the Douglas
Chamber of Commerce and Mines
tonight call upon President Wilson
and Secretary of State Colby to ex-
tend recognition of the Unite l
States government to the present
national government in Mexico,
which has, the resolution stated,
ain short time restored that coun-
try to condition of peace AMI
tranquility"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31
EVANGELIST CHARGED
WITH THEFT OF AUTO
FIGHTS ExTRADITl0N
ny MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'sr

:. ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tsAsEo w'sF'
Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. go
w. Lowman, an evangelist who is
fighting extradition from Topeka,
Kansas, to Fort Worth to face an
automobile theft charge, was In
dicted here today in Connection with
the killing of Kerschel Erwin, a
youth whose motor car was stolen.
Erwin's body was burned in a
lonely ranch house near here on
April 20. after his car had been
taken from him.
Topeka, Kans.. Aug. 30.-Gov-
ernor Henry j. Allen today honored
the extradition issued by the, gov
ernor Of Texas for the return Of
]. w. Lowman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31

on an error. Lembke flied out to
O'Loughlin. Prayer poled out a
long single into right field, scoring
Ross and Geake. Kiwanis went
down in regular order In tho last
of the frame, Ross striking out Fox
and Coors.
Rhea, Kiwanis hurler, retaliated
in the first of the fifth by whiting
Barber and retiring Baldridge and
Watkins when they rolled ground
ers at him. The Kiwanis half Of
the inning settled the game.
OLoughlin walked. Hebenstrcit
was safe on an error. Donaldson
grounded out. Bowers singled to
right, and Graham pounded out a
hit into automobiles along the
right boundary which went for a
triple. Hebenstreit, Bowers and
O'Loughlin registered at home
plate. Rhea singled to center and
Graham scored. Leech whitfield.
Fox and Coors were given free
transportation to first n d
OLoughlin was safe on an error,
Rhea scoring. Hebenstreit flied
out, closing the frame.
Rotarians Sure Punish.
Rotary went down one-two-three
in the first of the sixth. Kiwanls,
adding insult to injury, started
again. Donaldson doubled into left
field. Bowers grounded out. Gra-
ham drew a walk and Rhea singled,
scoring Donaldson. Leech doubled
to center. scoring Graham. Fox
struck out. Coors doubled to left.
sending Leech across the plate and
himself moment later
when O'Loughlin doubled ITO left.
double scored O'l,ough-
~~e--s>~>N>>|~ s~~~~~
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31

KIWANIANS WALEo,,%:1:sss' AL
CLUB IN THRILLING GAME;
ROTARY TO BUY THE EATS
The Losers Must Pay

Tomorrow the Kiwanians will
fast-until 6:l5 p. m. Then
they will eat ravenously at the
expense of the Rotarians. Tho
ceremony will be a joint affair
at the Y. NJ. c. A., the member
ship of both clubs sitting down
to the festive board. There will
be nothing joint about the af-
fair, however, when the waiter
brings the check. The Rotar-
fans will bear the brunt, hav-
ing failed to humble the XII
wanians at University field yes
terday afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31
Journal Want Add
Brings 20 AnsWers
By TUO Insertions

George l.. Brooks, in the real
estate business on West Copper
avenue, used the Journal exclusive
ly in placing a small ad. on the
classified page. He received 81
answers the first day. IS the next
day. and then begged the Journal
to take the ad. out, as he feared the
government would arrest him for
blocking the mails,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31
Democratic Nominee Says
Party Has Received No
Money From Liquor Men
and Will Not Receive Any,
STATEMENTS MADE BY
HAYS ARE DISPUTED
Governor Returns From His
Eastern Tour Says Much
Interest Is Displayed IN
Politics in New York,

Columbus, O., Aug. 3O.--Answer-
ing testimony of Will II. Hays,
chairman of the republican ma
tional committee, before the senate
sub committee investigating cam
paign expenditures in Chicago to-
day, Governor Cox declared to-
night that "the vets have not
contributed a dollar to my cam
paign and they will not" The gov
ernor added that neither had the
"drys" contributed. ....
The governors statement was
made after reading newspaper ac-
counts of the hearing in Chicago
before which Chairman Hays read
letter purporting to be from G..
II. Carroll, president of the New
Jersey federation of liquor inter-
ests. asking for contributions TO
help elect Cox.
Vets Inactive in Ohio.
1T Is very we'll understood In
this state, in particular" Govern
or Cox said. that the vets have
not been active in politics for some
time. Official reports to the sec
retary of state show that in the
last year or two, the vets appar-
emily have not been able to make
large campaign contributions Tor
wet reterendums. If Mr.. Hays will
take the time to investigate the Of
ficial reports in Ohio, he will find
that the vets never have contrib
uted a cent to any of my cam
paigns.
The governor declared any state
ment to the effect that the vets
are contributing to his campaign
to be absurd on its face" adding
that he only made reply because
"silence might be misconstrued."
Will Answer Harding.
The governor returned today
from his eastern tour. He will
speak at the Ohio state fair tomor-
row afternoon on agriculture. lie
stated that he is preparing a state
ment on THE last plan" meaning
the plan for a world court of JUS
tice recently outlined by Senator
Harding. The governor said he
had been informed by a "close
political observer that the league
of nations has "overrun party
lines"
Governor Cox said he was sur
~-~--~-e--~~--~@-~~--~~
Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31
Burn Country Residence,

Cork, Aug. 30.-A party of armed
men yesterday burned the magnift-
cent country residence of Joseph
Pike. deputy lieutenant Of Cork
county, near here. The family was
absent at the time,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31
REPUBLICANS,
ATTENTION.!

We invite the attention
of our readers to our plat
form proposals which ap.
pear upon page FIVE.
Every republican should
enlighten himself upon
the vital things confront
ing the party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-31
WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo. Aug. S0.-New
Mexico: Tuesday, fair south, unset
tied and cooler north portion;
wednesday partly cloudy. showers
and cooler east portion.
Arizona: Tuesday fair. warmer;
Wednesday fair southwest. unset
tied north and east portions. cooler
northeast portion.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
ASTHMA. GONE, SLEEPS
WELL; GAINED 20 LBS.
All done In two months, with
aid Of Millzs Emulsion. Mr..
Tinker is well and
strong now.

My husband was taken down with tho
asthma In December. could not lie down
NJ night TO sleep, coughed all the time
until. we thought no had consumption.
Ills mother advised him to take Mtlks
Emulsion, and after taking II q couple
OF months he Ia now we'll and free from
asthma. When he commenced taking II,
lao and looks better than he ever looked
In his lifc. Before taking II he could not
walk 100 yards without resting Now he
can walk 3 miles without resting. and
sleeps fine oil night."--Mrs. Tom Tinker,
Windrock Tenn.
!. Give hiilks Emulsion chance to re-
lieve--perraps TO conauer-your asthma.
Y has aulcsly succeeded for others. II
costs uothink to try.
Mtlhs Emulsion Ia n pleasant, nutritive
food and q corrective medicine. II re-
stores healthy, natural bowel action, do
ing away with oil need of pills and phy-
sizes. II promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs In shape to as
simulate food. AS a builder Of flesh and
strength, Milks Emulsion In strongly rec
commended TO those whom sickness has
weakened, and is n powerful aid In re :
slsttng and repairing the effects of vast
ing diseases. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly relieved.
This IL the only solid emulsion made,
ana 30 pnlatable that Il ls eaten with n
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, YOU
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
thls guarantee--Take six bottles home
with you, use Il according to directions
and II not satisfied with the results your
money VIII be promptly refunded. Price
Zoo and $3.50 per bottle The Milks
Emulsion CO.. Terre HRute, Ind. sold
by druggists everywhere.--(Adv
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
GREENWOOD CEMETERY
REACTIONARY MOVEMENT
In STOCKS CONTINUES

New York. Nov. 6.---The result Of the
presidential election was received with
approval In financial quarters, but the
stock markets only response. save
among investment rails, was a contin-
uance Of the protracted reactionary
movement. l@ ~ y
In large part. the inquiry for rails
was stimulated by the announcement
made early In the week OF the intention
OF the Southern Pacific company to d.
vorce Its oil holdings, this plan to re-
suit In substantial benefits to sharehold-
ers.
Other transportation Issues, including
the Hill shares. also were active and
strong on rumors OF possible 'melon"
In connection with the accumulated sur
plus Of the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy road. CoalerB derived some OF
their strength from rumors OF disso-
luton plans like that now In contempla-
ton by the Delaware. Lackawanna a.
Western.
Reasons for the heaviness OF steels
and numerous interests identified with
the motor trade were furnished by fur
ther evidence Of backward conditions,
lower price schedules and additional
contraction Of pay rolls.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
/ OBITUARY |
MRS. S. c. PYOTT IS
A CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs. s. c. Pyott. aged co.. one OF
Chattanooga's best known women, died
Saturday morning mt $3.50 at her home
on Signal mountain after short III
ness.
She is survived by her husband, one
son, w. Townsend Pyott; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Harrv Day and Mrs. FRANK
Barker. OF this city; three brothers, NJ.
II. Allison, Of Je'ilcc. j. w. and Frank
Allison, OF Birchwood. and sister.
Mrs. #. w. Blair. also OF Chattanooga.
Mrs. Pyott was one OF the city's
best known residents. Her husband
was formerly sheriff OF Hamilton county
and has taken an active part In the
affairs OF the community. especially In
politics. Her son. w. Townsend Pyott,
was formerly deputy criminal court
clerk and has held other positions OF
public trust. He was republican can
didate for the legislature He served
infantry
Mrs. Pyott was woman Of great
strength OF character. n devoted wife
and mother and an active church
worker. She was member Of fhe Con-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
SHARP BREAK in WHEAT.
DUE TO GENERAL SELLING

Chicago, Nov. Wheat prices broke
sharply today because OF general selling
houses. After starting 1 TO 2%c under
Yesterdays finish, a further weakness
set I'm and carried prices lower.
Corn followed wheat, but buying
against blda became u factor In check
Ing the break, most Of the support be-
Ing around the May delivery. After
starting Ne to NC lower. the market
rallied slightly.
grains.
Provisions were dun and easier.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
CLOSING.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

by virtue OF authority vested In the
undersigned trustee by deed OF trust
executed by w. r, Hughes, trustee, with
power 10 sell and convey, on the ninth
day of November, 1919, which said deed
of trust Is OF record in the registers
Office Of Hamilton county. Tennessee,
IN Book "P,'' vol. Is, page 1871 ct seq.
conveying the property hereinafter de-
scribcd to secure certain Indebtedness
and TO which deed OF trust spciflc ref
orence Is hereby made for the powers
and provisions contained therein, ana
default having been made In payment
of said Indebtedness and continued for
a longer period than allowed by the
aforesaid decd OF trust the undersigned
trustee win at the request OF the holder
OF the notes representing said indebted
ness, offer for sale at public cutlery 20
tho highest and best bidder for cash
and In bar OF equities OF redemption,
dover and homestead, at the west door
OF the courthouse OF Hamilton county.
Tennessee, within the legal hours Of
sale on Saturday, Nov 81, 1920. the fol-
lowing described property in Hamilton
county, Tennessee:
Lot No eight tSl. block No. three (3l,
WHO'LL " PUtWn's addition TO Chatta-
noogn. Tenn. as shown by plaN book
one. page Al, registers office in Hamn-
ton county, Tennessee.
We win sell as trustee only aud sub.
joct To prior lions and taxes
This goth day OF October. 1890.
CITIZENS TRUST co, Trustee,
+, A Nelson, Secretary.