davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
FRANCE WILL DEMAND PAY
FROM THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Charge rrui"n> SNr Failing To Deliver
Coat. white burning IL Ia
Large Quantities.
ny Associated Press.

rNl;IS fch. c--Thv Chuubsr OF
deputies voted confidence III the ,'ahi-
net today uron an Interpretation with
regard 10 us foreign policy. The vote
WAS 5lS To Is, rrvguicr MiucrNnd as
serted that tio EoNcrniucnt WAS deter
mined (" execute vigorously and fully
tho peace treaty aud serve notice upou
Germany that "all She owes we vii.
exact
I'll" r.omior said liz considered that
the Germans hoG uagrHutiy faicd 10
execute the delivery OF coal which
Was most 'mportIut . FrNncc willie
burning more Goa. Than che French TO
Warm themselves
NJ Mi!leranu declared he regretted
that III" United states had not vet
ratified To treaty. but celnarN,.d that
the '.rarAttouS commission was iunc-
li"nin- aaI I'VE have 10 diSGutattidc
C"nSern'nE The final decision ct the
United states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


~luu,, Long. -. died y-stSr1A!
r,pr,liuu az his residence. i" North
Avenue. lie - surviVod hy his widow,
Who was MISS Jsahc fleming: two
Gaugntors. Mrs. \. VI. ShAckclIord ana
Miss Virginia Tong: ulo son, w :.
tong. or rcuola. Va. ard one sisi""
i, dow 81 tive late JUdgr {. y Mac
euiueus. OF Grand RAPIDS. M!te Nh.
l.oug wNS employed by tile NhrsApetN.
al tanks. which position IN" held Tor
twenty nine Years. CA account - !
mess in tlic imIncd!at" family, the 'N-
neral will take piAC" 81 tac grave n
l;iycrvisv-, at $50 o'cluck today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
Is PERSONS INJURED WHEN
HALF OF CARNIVAL BURNS
troopS RESTORED Order aud Are
red'trd With Saving Mnn.
NY Nssocin,nI pr,g.I

I
MANILA. l.. L.. Feb. G.-ThousauJs
OF visitors on tho rronnds b.[,,,,,n ~
'itcd last night when fir. d.st,rovcd
nail the buildings or tho pniliupino
carnival Exposition and the island
'AnipNuon they contained cntailin-
loss OF 100000. Many Of the cx-
;n nu1 cannot be replaced and their
vn,n mfo started and sixteen persons
~ NItorinE order and are credited
LILY. saved hundreds OF lives.
VI ~ i Wind prevented spreading
ZION OF the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
REVOLT AGAINST SWEET
fndrnendeui Democrats aud Republic
cans in New York Join uard>
Fight
, Nv Universal Service :

.\bEANY. \. 8. Wob. t;--'rn. -,rur--
ri plan - independent Democrats ana
SepuHlicArs q New NorE 80 revolt.
against the Dictatorship Of SPEAK,
Sweet. ri lie ASSEMBLE. IN his cam
nHiSn against tile Socialists and form
= coalition party. With 3 PLATFORM %
!ip"r9! Amsricaa!SDo. assumed definite
FORM today when Senator George +
Thomson. Independent Er?uh'iclr. 90
Niagara county. issued cal, TO in
dependent voters to yet behind Senate:
Hiram W. Johnson, - CALIFORNIA; f"l
PRESIDENT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
GREAT FIRE IN HAVANA
starts on American Freightcr and
b~>tr"o> SiO.UD.dno Worth or
Waterfront prnurrtv,

iIANNNNN. Feb G-I'!re DESTROYED
iHe priu".pal buildings ot 'hn Amer
Jean \ari-ul;ural ana Chemical com
Wauy, anj their contents az I:oela.
near here today. with loss ,stiuntci
Ii NOR" ,hgu siOOGJ.UC6.
Tnc Ha4u"s are said to have orig.
tai"d or bon~d tho American wooi"l,
'reiEnt"r HrOoildni, laden with ns-
t'"ic' which was noor"d at the Herlu
docEs. IN Havana harhor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
.NS,rrts Suffrage !, C.uuct,c

II" denied that women are taxed
without representation, their repro
wnich is the uu!t OF government.
That the suifrapistS of III, nation.
Including Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
lad printed i revised version OF ;hr
Bible. which they now sought 20 d.
stroy. was the celebration Of the sen
a;or from l'agc, who quoted from the
disputed volume.
Senator I.ccdy declared the iftceath
amendment to the Constitution was
ratified unl"r durosS and viii some
day be killed in tn" Supreme Court.
and that an alternative vote ,or the
n.ineteenth amendment would weaken
tn" case.
Sunragc is copue;te that makes
roo-2oo eyes =; moth parties, he said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07

INCLUSION O. th- ey-crown prince on
we llsi G!d not como rs 4 surprise 10
Germans. but woudc rncrt is expressed
'ha' Ar sapuid be demanded OF Ger
hLtN when n" is in Holland.
IVoH ID: Matthias E.-Hbcr.cr. who
through mas leadership OF the sign
inc-Doarc pIrtt' !ast summer. has be
CON" IL most hated man in Germany,
IS quoted as having said 10 4 friend
- ''"i-G not stay in tae EoVcrnmcn;
: y decided 70 comply with the al
."a dvruAn!. lie has sufficiently re-
.oN"rid from tho Juliet wounu in
''!rted to- It wouti-be ASSASSIN recent
a. 10 o- able n take part in rhe
Elrou- Won l.Hrsner's action in re-
2h'u- rather ihan transmit the list
80 ii"r.iN - "!log!Z"d BY the German
press - ina, ~ q true pstriot."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07

lNNCHBUE,i, VA. Feb. u.-Caswc!l
i. treble, 81 ycars OF age. vo,ora n
-. The Confederate Arms, died Thurs
resulting from pucumouj1. Mr.. Prchlt
was :. native of Bedford County. but
had lived ~ EVins'ton for iitty years.
lie was a ucmbcr -. tho Episcopal
church and Mason lie is survived
by his Wife and Tho following chill
drcu: Mrs T. r Hughes. ENinS;on;
Mrs J. =. Hogan, Ashtabula, -: Mrs
f. T. Farley. pauvill"; Miss Eocna
rrchlr Ch!llicoth". q, and 4. Ia
rrchl" l.yncnhurG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07

EN!STOIA t'cu. G.-Cuntaiu Q. Q.
Booh"r. resident OF ApDalaohiu. Va,
and former Southern Railway conduc-
;or. died Monday II lioG Springs, Ark.
according to Information received
here, Death was attributed 10 Eright's
disease. Funeral anu burial services
MI he conducted a; BcnhIms. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07

FuuUt" Randolph MNVol Hl"U vs. u
tIav noon ~ her home IN 6;in'cr Park.
Miss Macon was The daughter o: Miles
Cary Macon. FunrrI! services VIII "E
conducted from Tho GRACE Erlsvora.
church Monday noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
>nmuc, pnm.rop u.tr. v-,,,,,

Nny ono rclajod 10 SAtnucl buuiorou
Who emigrated - stat. al TEXAS in
car'T days and obtained certificate -
Naiua bic tract az land, will learn some
lining Of value 10 Them BY writing Il
i. T.. Dodsor. houston. TEX. .. once
Z. -. iiON iSAG.-.A,lV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
Creed t;rnl,Rln.

PULASKI. Feb. G.-Creud Graham.
So. died At the home of his son. u. t.
Graham. III liolston Valley. Tenn. This
week. The body was brouSht To his
Old homo. Max trcch. tntS county, Tor
burial. ThWrSday. lie Was ,Contod-
crate SoldiCr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
toNDITIuNS IN IMPORTANT CITIES.

with an at;ao!l on Senator TrinNlc's
method 1T reasoning Senator Trinf 10.
he said. haG' written something into
tic Federal Constitution that Was
ington ana tw"nty-iivc other famous
NirgniauS. who were familiar With
~" Declaration Of IudcpcndenCc. Jill
I ~. N -NIA..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
BERLIN CABINET is
UNl1 In DEFIANCE

'Lo" EN"d FroNl First rnso.)
- Ani never signed the Versailles
GoHGm,n, and had let the allies AZ
'.Ii i.tur 10 their worst TODAY, ar
teeE months after The signing or the
,.liu!stey, wc arc confronted by :; de
MIA NJ which calls upon vs. to bctray
"l" Na'tpnI heroes ana trample under
our .r"J u" last NcStisc OF human Ind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
DIR. .lu,nc, kec,lr

II Y II Il : q \ II I t Q. FUh E.--'rhC
funeral OF hr. James Kvcm,c. who dlod
suddenly Thursday at Middlchrool[.
was hold hrro at " O'Clock this after
iicV. l. L. Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
NIrs. Helen ID. Irnuhar1.

J.YNCHEURG. Fob. i.--Mrs. Helen
p!uguid urquhar;. Il. widow o: X: p.
trUuhart. former travelling sales
:nar. died yesterday at her home here
Of complication OF troubles. she
was 4 native OF Lynchburg. Surviv
ms hr" ara iiVc SOnS and daughters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07

=. Robinson. @t, wirc OF Mack ltohin
SON aud daughter OF TAYLOR Hcdnon.
Warren county. died in Memorial
Hospital here. whore sho was TO have
been operated upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
.Inwbonc * I,r,.,,,un.,

~ W. peitway. 3ol3 Chanin street.
H., ,rt" ,'eu TO Grace Hospital ycster-
ana a fractured jawbone from being
>, .uek WIKI Il crane at the plant of the
Min"rlcnn locomotive Company hero.
Whrfc nc is employed as a stationary
engineer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
Wiliinnl ". Itterbarl

Z : y @ y + { L @. l'cD G.-Wl,Iiam
Warren ttterbach, 80. died W.dues-
d2y afternoon II; his home here OF
cnclmohh following Influenza.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
Mr.. Idu - IIiUrnI,rf,r

" ~ |!I.r TF.E, t'cD. t.---Nv-. ida
Virginia DiiIender!er, 81. vile Of l..
N KIN D!ncndcrfcr u prominent con-
t!act"r, ana daughter Of Tho late
George NJ Anderson. died az her home
Mere. following :. lon. Illness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
CARROT ltyssu,,.

CClPEPEk. Feb, G--rhu romans OF
Carroll RcsSon were oroueht acro
Thursday Tor .utcrmcnt. lie died in
Akron. Ohio. Monday from iuNucnya
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
n. T.. Benedict.


i'un-ru. srrviCcE Vii! ne announced
t,tsr 10Y T. T. benedict Forest iii"
vino died last night at ! - o'oloyN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
Mrs. M.ntc ~. unhIu.,r

side. suffered tho prcccdlns day. Shoq
was native Hr Wytho County ShS
leaves four children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall = hours ending T.. NJ
Rainfall - hours ending i. NJ.
ENCcs, since March i..........
Excess si:.C- January l.......
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
The Weather
FurnI.hed b. &. =. Weather Bureau,
Forecast: NirGinia--
Fair SATURDAY. and sun
da,: fresh northwest
winds. Diminishing.
North Carollna-Iair
SATURDAY. nu,l sunday:
fresh northwest winds
diminishing.
IocuI Vc,,urr,,tIrr Y'r.tcr,In,

MaMmu"i t"np"raturc I" + M.....- 50
Minimum temperature IT, ; 4. VI. ....- 80
Mean temperature Yesterday. ......... -
Normal t"irr"ra tur" Tor this datc...... -
Bs.iSi@sS$ . l@%a ,S &a5;it 1851
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
Mrs. Louise T.. cre-rr,

-, VIZ I.OIISt T.. 0TtSrf.
PULASKI. tcb. t.---Mrs. Louise H..
Gregg. -, widow Gt William X.
Gregg. d.cl Thursday following a
stroke o. paralysis Affecting ;nc rich;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
Points 10 Draft DoLYcr..

"And YOU would deny tho right Of
thc bal,ot 10 these women. while con
scicntious directors. draft dodgers and
other SHinolcSs creatures arc restored
To civil rights. and have :. voice AGAIN
III The government whiCh they refused
to al Fp,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07

sly" Nohrn Ihhh0t he FOOlrd.
Senator Trinkl. declared that won.
IN cannot be fooled. IL, said ,bat
while he would not predict what laws
they would pass. ne fnew .ncy would
he round on the side for The Up!!.t Of
hpptan!ty.
Arguments Of the opponents Of sur
fra9e was called rot by lie Wvihc
senator, who said tina, tic day would
come, when they would rue Ihei- cppo-
sYt.op: He said that the state CON
sUtution provided for amendments to
the Federal Consultation and that Il is
not a VIOLATION OF States r!ghts,o trine.
uo the suffrage uues'ion ~ has been
done.
senator I.ccdy closed ,he deba,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09
Hickville Items

Mrs. Tae Hennigh has "A new wash
house OF which she is very proud.
4. II. Benton, Tode Jones and Ray
Giles have ON n frown that cant be
erased, because Clarence Fnus step
ped In and tOok their girl away from
them.
Mr.. Bowman OF Malpie was with
us tending ba%rbecuing. and believe
everybody, he Is on to his job.
On Wednesday. July the 2Sth. from
l0;45 a. m. to $3.50 y. M, the WHEELS
OF the clock turned rs smoothly and
us regularly as eve n with equal
smOOthness and regularity the events
OF the day in Dedman passed by.
Ernest Stevens car took n foolish
notion last week and run down a hill
into a ditch.
Yes. II was our cur, just dog. that
got the poison you kindly dropped
and has gone now to meet It's God.
Mrs. John Chalfant IN looking after
the Brite chickens and garden while
the Drites are attending the big Clay
ton roundup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09

Ing victory than any other president
had had since McLroe. He had the man
date and the opportunity to he presl.
dent OF the whole Union. With all
his good qualities Of head and heart.
he YES not broad enough TO be more
than the servant Of a section, ''oi
those who placed me here" as he ex.
pressed IT,.
The new presidents appointment OF
Jefferson Davis TO be secretary of wal
Identified his administration at the out.
set with the aggressive faction In the
south. Under Its ~cOunseis Pierce not
only surrendered to the ambitions OF
the slave power for expansion over
the north and west, bat also for lis
expansion into foreign lands.
Slavery vas in its Inst throes ev.
erywhere. Great Britain had abolished
II In her West Indian islands, Mexico
had abolished II next door to our own
slave states. Even Spain was tend
ing toward the freeing Of the slaves In
Cuba when the American ministers "a
Great Britain, France and Spain met
IN Belgium and issued the "Ostend
manifesto" That shameful document
proclaimed the threat that II the Span
lsh government should refuse to sci
us Cuba we would take the Island by
force.
At the same time congress at home
WINS repeating the Missouri compro
mise and wiplng out the dead lln'
against slavery, which had been draw
q quarter OF n century before. This
threw open Kansas 10 II wild scrambl,
between settlers who wished the new
territory to be free and those whI
wished II TO be slave.
Then and there the Civil war began
Border rufians." rs this north caile,
the settlers. who rushed IN from Mis-
souri, and other slave states. and vet
tiers no less rough In their Aghflni
who poured IN from the free states
quickly turned that prlmeval int
BLEEDING Kansas" Rival t~errterla
governments were set M by the tw'
factions, and Pierce threw the weigh
Of the federal power on the side o
those who were desperately striving 4
create another slave state.
The whole country was drawn int
the struggle. and the Republican part,
I Into life. At the election In tn
middle ~ his term, Pierce saw IN
Democratic representation In the hous
cut down one.haif aud the opposhiol
m...n, Ia nth - htm unatnuftw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09

Another objection ! have to the pri-
mary Law since Tuesday is this, that
the multiplicity OF candidates which
II Invites maltes IL nex Ia impossible
for any board to count tho votes with
In Il reasonable limit Of human en-
DURANGO, The Law requires that the
election board must sit continuously
from O O'Clock in the morning until
all the ballots are counted. The aver
age primary election IN Wichita viii
cause boards to work from "a to 40
hours without rest. This IL too much
and IL IN becoming harder every day
To get people who will serve-espc-
cinlly competent people.
! think hat public opinion Is rap
idly shifting backward from the pri-
mary to I, representative conven-
lion system, and ~ | em not mistaken
che vote given to tho patheticnlly un.
fortunate Mr.. Snow for governor will
accelerate the movement. ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09
PREFER
CALOTABS FOR
ALAzY LIVER
Wonderful How Bright and
Cheerful the World Looks After
Taking This Nausealess Gallo
mel Enthusiastically Safe.

Have you tried the nnuseAiess calomel that
makes enlomel taking n pleaauref IL you
have. you appreciate the wonderful virtues
Of ,caiomel when robbed Of all Its dangerous
Calotabs Ia the favorite Of the drug trade.
Pharmacists regard II AZ the best remedy for
the liver. Its effect In bilionsneas. e0nAii'
patton, headache and indignation Is most de-.
lightful.
Tho next time your liver needs a thorough
cleansing try Calotabk. One tablet at bed
tins with q swallow Of water. that's all. No
taste, no nausea, no salts, no gripping. You
wake UP In the morning feeling fine, with
your system thoroughly cleansed and u
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you
plense-nO danger.
CAlotabA are sold only In original, sealed
packages, price thirty-hve cents. Your drug.
gist "a authorized 20 refund your money. u
yoii do vt ind them effective and delightful.
-(Adv.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09
was not a candidate and did no, wan

was not "a candidate and did not want
H."
Following him comes Carter Glass;
I'VE could have had an admins
tratlon man IL Il hadn't been for thnt
hale Of hay. Mitchell Palmer. The
dlnged champ thought he had n
chance TO win himself and when he
ought to have swung in line ana de-
ilvered his votes for McAdoo he was
not there.
Along comes Mitchell Palmer nnd
unloads his troubles ON, Joe:
Il could have won hands down II
that dinged fool business OF McAdoO
hadn't been kept going. OF course
everybody knew nobody wanted Me
AdoO and | was the logical candidate,
hut when the critical moment came to
swing the McAdOo votes to me they
were not there. How 10 you expect
to save the country, II you play That
kind of p%olitics?"
Next Ray Baker OF Nevadn;
"Of curse. Joe, we were with the
old man all the time. The only
thing TO do was to nominate Wilson.
but what can you do when you have
a couple OF selling platers like Mitch
Palmer and McAdoo running nrounr
In n crazy hippodrome?"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09
TO OPEN AAGAN COAL
MINES THIS WINTER
]. ]. DEP raslin Here to
Arrange for Installing
Machinery

Assurance that the coal supply for
Albuquerque and other towns OF New
Mexico would be increased this rom
Ing winter wns given INF morning
when j. j. DePrnsiin OF New Orleans,
representative 81 the fIagnli Mines
who was In Alhuauerune
yesterday nad this morning, an
nounced that the mines, which have
stood Idle for ~ years. are 10 be eper-'
nted this winter.
Coal has not been taken from the
mines OF late years because there has
been no way Of getting the coal frnm
the mine to the railroad. Previous
Ia the time operations were stopped
at the miles. coal was taken out AMI
hauled by wagons. but this method
was later decided not to he profitable.
Mr.. Deprnalin left Albuquerque this
morning for the mines TO make pre-
parntlons for installing machinery and
| for constructing u railrOad TO the
Santa FEES main line. MIR. De Praslin
II TO make n survey Of the grade from
the mines to Algodones and to san
Felipe, with the intention OF construct
ing the coal line to the main railroad
at one OF these points. Tho Hagan
company purchased the mines only a
year ago.
Mr.. Praslin was accompanied on his
trip by his wife, J. II. Heinen. a bnnk-
err Of Jennings. La, and n member OF
the Louisiana leglnlature. who also Is
| Interested In the Hagan coal property;
| DIR. G. w. tSIbbe OF New orleans; VIII
liam Guilmett and son. bankers OF
New Orleans
Tomorrow the party will go by aut-
omobile to tho Jemez country, where
they expect to spend the remainder
OF the summer. Mr.. DePraslil also
In Interested In property at Jemez'
Mr.. Heinen II n member Of the con-
asa0 WNtNNgR for
Louisiana and IN studying tax laws Of
this state In the hope Of solving prob
iems now facing the Louisiana legisla-
ture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09
SAYS SINGLE MEN
NEED MORE COIN.

BOsToN-James O'Brien bachelor,
former conductor and head of the
Chelsea Carmen's union. declared TO
an arbitration board here that single
men need more money than married
ones. ''They have to look better to
attract wives.'' says he. For the
same reason the married man doesn't
have to look we'll" O'DrieD thinks
50 n day ~ enough.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09


governor to be q candidate
We are not even committed to tine Larrazoio canu-
dacy' i
From the Editorial Columns of the Morning Journal.
n further tsd advocacy .9 81 ,ne program Oh the ,a narra e an . N "
geeEliego bsca pontlcal e1mpnauon &c force ne now NINA
uoruinc editorial TINT the editor Of The Herald. beeause he cannot
understand our policy, T" has moral paralysis.
$3.50 -
This is pretty rough. Yesterday it detracted from our enjoy
T mna o, ne P Per- me y" OF no vseaso hna a ms s"o'""s ""''"'' VI " '""
'n"' ~ ""~ "e h"o Jul 'es'"'' s"'''
today includes the whole population of New Mexico in his classihca-
ton as moral paralytcs.
q NJ - H.. .Laa uo.., .a.;
mept is the eanse Of IN present bad conditions of government; -
nhd further. that n homeless ncouiescenee in bad government is our
greatest liability in New Mexico
In SO far n 8 MI. Magees estimate Of the moral character Of the
neonle of New Mexico Is concerned. this makes il unanimous
n. 49, rnwu., 4 ma....,aa. 49,. .h. nnnauauo.on
Of oetaviano A Inrrazoio for governor. While Mr.. Maeee now en-.
a bis WI paner since Juv 25 when Mr. Iarrazoo adopted the Ma.
q rorrn If political piatitudes. and the Journal formally adopted
TsrrarnIo IN a lradino editorial dcmandinc his renomination) is per.
fsctly plain. IL can hardly be denied.
inc hsrai9 opposes nc h0mhauo Vi r"A pegaus We
81, 81 I sor t r mor vears Hchas had two Years in which 70 carry out
some Of the reforms proposed in his ready-madc program and has
failed to undertake any Of them. Mr. LaTazolo has a long public
record in New Mexico. He has meyer stood for the better things in IN
government; His conversion is too sudden. We haze no fath IN IT
We DO not believe the people have faith in i; We begin to believe
mat Mr. Maeee hn"sei ie"S some lack u ia'n IN IT,
But because we oppose Larrazolos denomination Mr.. Magce says
we have moral paralysis
because Mr. Maqee discovers that there is no universal acclaim
for his effort to put over Larrazoo for another term he concludes
that the people Of New Mexico lack moral sentiment and that they
moral sentiment among the people of this state is found in the de.
mand for the retirement from public life of LarrazOlo and men of
his type. =.
-
~. m me%as OF - y, u + ~ ~ .mo eJ Hnhh ~ = M He ees' FiSc sow Ro ~ e" ComSi
nation.
me journal says today that mo representative OF n journal
santa e at which III Larraaoio's announcement for denomination was
determined upon or advised the governor to be a candidate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09
ALL IN IRIS THIiEE

ToI.EDo-curfew shall ring In no
ledo when three bells arrives. So anys
Judge Young. lie fined ~ men the
for hanging around the corners
IN tho wee hours OF the morn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09

The first year OF peace has seen a
growth of 100000, 900 In exports
from the United States to Asia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09

FOR SALE-Ncw Ford with
starter. Call Mt Wrlght's Trading
Post mt once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09
isso. BY Jamss Morran.l
FRANKLIN PIERCE

feo4-November %, Franklin
Pierce born at Hllipboro.
NJ. n. 80 Hf
1s2o-33-~Member Of New Hamp.
shire Legislature. 1
1e33-37-Msmber Of congress-.
iss7-42-unitsd States senator.
ts47-4s-BrIsadlsr general In the
Mexican war.
1e52-June, nominated by the
Democrats.
1e53--Mareh 4, lnauaurated
fourteenth president, aged
slxty-four.
1s54-The Missouri compromise
repealed.
1s56-Pieree defeated for re.
nomination.
ises--oetobsr Q, died, aged six.
ty.four.