davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18

port of County Farm Advisor c. R. Adamson for the month of June:
 CROPS
 Definite arrangements were com pleted with 51 cooperators to conduct test plots in conjunction with the Agronomy Department of the College of Agriculture. These plots will in clude several kinds of sorghums, field corn, cowpeas, and soy beans. The cooperators agree to follow instruc- tions in planting and caring for the plots of ground, with the understand. ing that they will have all the assist. ance from the County Agent and the Agronomy Department necessary to SC. cure best results. All of them have promised to return enough seed from the test plots to permit some other farmer to have the same chance to get start in certified seed. The de. mand for this seed is far greater thar the supply. It gives the farmer a chance to get a start in pure seed as well as to secure expert advice from the College of Agriculture.
 LIVESTOCK
 Swine-The agent spent several days in visiting hog ranches in west, ern Kansas and eastern Colorado to select registered gihs to be brought into the county. He found a large breeder and owner of Duroc-Jerseys at Lamar, Colorado, who was able to supply the needs, and 75 registered Duroc.Jersey sows, bred, were selec, ed from this mans herd. They will be broughtfinto the County sometime during July, just as soon as the re gulatory and quarantine conditions can be compiled with. These hogs are Of exceptional quality, having the blood of several of the highest priced boars that have fine records back oi them.
 Dairy Stock-Arangement were completed for securing another car load of dairy stock for the county These animals will go to the Cochise and Stronghold communities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
FILMING IN MOUNTAINS 6

SAF'FORD, July 16.-A motion pic ture company has pitched camp at Clufrs ranch and is busy making shots" in the Graham mountains. There are about ten men and women in the company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
FARM AND ZONE

The regular farm bureau meetings were held at Mount View, Stewart land Cochise Stronghold. All of these communities are interested in the na. tional Farm Bureau organization.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
STOCK AND RANGE
 REPORT IS GOOD

REPORT IS GOOD
 PHOENIX, July 15-Devastatins forest fires have prevailed in a mum. Der of the National Forests of the state as a result of the dry weather of the last two weeks. The weekly range and stock rerort of the Wea. ther Bureau exhibits and unusual ab' sence of rain over the higher eleva. tions. Dry winds have robbed the soil of much moisture and pastures have dried to large extent, particu.' arly on the intermediate and lower ranges. But on the higher summer ranges pastures continue excellent and the water supply adequate. All sections however would be helped by rain. Stock are beginning to suffer in the Nogales section where tenn. peratures have been unusually high and a number of forest fires have DC cured. It is reported that 6,000 acres have been buraed over in the north ern part of the state. An unusually heavy dust storm occurred in Douglas on the 10th. Although pastures have been unfavorably affected by the dry weather stock, generally are in good condition.
 Crop Progress in Arizona
 Unusually cool mornings in the Salt River valley and other' cotton growing sections of the state 1t is thought have favored the free fruit ing Of plants rather than the develop ment of stalk. Blooms appear in great number on normally developed plants and present prospects indicate bumper crop. Cotton made excel len; progress during the week; under expert guidance farmers are excercis ing greater care as to the frequency and quantity of irrigation A number of we'll advanced fields have already been laid by. In the vicinity of Saf ford cotton has suffered considerably from the attacks of rabbits coming in from the desert. Rain is badly need, edin the dryland farming. sections ol the state; corn, beans and potatoes showing the need of moisture, the latter shedding their blooms before maturity. Can,aloupes developed well during the week and the wed ther favored gathered and shipping
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18

state of Arizona exist but the viola ton of any one of these scores of criminal laws k no excuse for us to fall in patriotism"
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-18
INTERESTING REPORT OF
 COUNTY FARM ADVISOR

The following is the monthly re- port of County Farm Advisor c. R. Adamson for the month of June:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
HARDING NOT
To MEDDLE
IN IRELAND
u. S. Already Has Inter-
fered Abroad Too
Much, He Says
~ rrs Assoe,.rss snsss

MARION. ohio. Sept. 23.--Declar-
Ing the Irish problem is not n ques-
tion for official America" Senator
Harding said In statement to-day
that In his opinion the movement for
Irish independence would be under
the league Of nations. a subject entlr-
ly internal or domestic
without referring directly to the
democratic promises To bring the Irish
question TO the attention OF the league.
the republican noriinee said that
America already had "mcddled abroad
excessively without invitation" and
asserted that official confederation
by this government was quito another
thing from an expression Of sympa-
thy
Tho statement, In which the senator
discussed the Irish question directly
for the first time since his nomina-
tion. follows:
There are two phases OF the so
called Irish question In America. In
diVidual sentiment is one thing, and
II Is recognized that there In wide
spread sympathy here for the cause
OF Irish autonomy. We voted an ex-
preston OF that sympathy In the sem
ate at the time the peace delegates
were comforting In Paris.
Official consideration In quite an
othor thing. II is not question for
official America America has already
meddled abroad excessively without
invitation.
81 have said. as truly believe. that
Under the provisions OF the league
OF nations the Irish question Is In
ternal or domestic and | recall dis
tinctly that at the hearings before
the senate foreign relations commit
tee the American advocates Of Irish
independence bitterly opposed the
league as proposed becauHe Il not only
closed the door to Ireland. but COM
mitted us to the use OF force to main
tain territorial integrity as II exists
today"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
ANOTHER BOMB IS
FOUND IN NEW YORK
Patrolman Puts Out
Burning Fuse on Ele-
waited Platform
~ r~s AssoeIATso --ss-

NEW YORK. Sept 23.-While In
vestigators were still seeking to
solve the mystery OF the wall street
explosion week ago. police head
quarters announced a package con-
tanning dynamite had been found to-
day on the platform OF the Reid
avenue elevated station In Brooklyn.
At the same time announcement
came from police headquarters thar
tag found in Wall street near
where the horse and death cart had
stood, had been Identified as one
issued by the health department In
1918 TO the Reid Ice Cream COM
pany OF Broaklyn. certifying that the
horse was not afflicted with ElanderH.
Detectives loft Immediately 10 ques-
tion company officials as TO whether
the horse had been sold witlhn the
last two years.
The bureau OF combustibies at
police headquarters announced that
the dynamite package was a bomb
with fuse attached and burning
when a patroiman found II land put
Il out"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
Gou. Cox Has Narrow Escape
When Special Train is Wrecked

and jammed its forward end into the
trucks,
Passengers shaken Up.
All Of the passengers on all cars
were thrown tOpsy-turyy. Some suf-
fcred bruises and cuts from flying
glass In the rush for escape. several
women passengers In the coaches
were put through broken windows.
Governor Cox was In the dining
room of his private car going over
papers with DIR. Robert c. Goldsmith.
his assistant on the league OF nations
questions. when the crash occurred.
whats that?" he shouted. rising
to HIS feet. to bo thrown heavily
across the car into a steel wall. He
was shaken up, but rushed out to
assist the injured and soon was nom
Chalantly viewing the wreckago,
smoking his pipe, and waiting for IA
him bnck to Phoenix.
OF the passengers. including sew
eral Of the local reception committee
OF Prescott and Phoenix. Judge l.. T..
Bollinger, Kingman, Arizona. OF the
Mojavo county cCurt. suffered
bruised leg. Several others had cuts
and bruises and torn clothing. Per-
sonal effects OF all members OF tho
train were scattered and broken.
taken TO Phoenix In n passing auto
bile. and first aid was given to sew
eral others. Philip Alton, Prescott.
the train brakeman, who was alone
In the baggage car when II turned
over, suffered scalp decorations. The
fireman on the second engine was
unable to jump and crawled out
from the wreckage without scratch.
Governors Narrow Escape.
That Governor Cox escaped injury
was due. II was said, to delay In II
conference with Prescott reception
committee. j. !. Sinnott. represent
ing the democratic national commit
tee on the campaign trip, and Chair
man Norris OF the Prescott committee
were enroute to the private car TO
get the governor to go forward TO
the first coach. where the reception
committee was riding, when the
crash came. Most OF those bruised
or cut were in, the forward coach.
The governor was able to continue
use of his private car and also one
OF the compartment cars for other
members of the party. The other
compartment car, however. was too
badly wrecked to proceed and an eN-
trn sleeper was engaged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

of New Mexico, who are for ma
tional prohibition and for Its en-
fnrcement as provided In the Vol
stead law. These men and women
have been told that the nomihS-
tion OF Governor Cox at San
Francisco was hailed MS n great
victory by the liquor interests.
They have been told that the or
ganized liquor Interests are among
his most active supporters. They
have seen letters and extracts
from letters written by officers OF
the organized liquor interests
which state that those interests
have set out to do their part to-
ward the election OF james NJ.
Cox as the next president OF the
United States" asserting that the
nomination OF Governor Cox OF
Ohio for the presidency by the
democrats Is a big victory fer our
interests" and earnestly soliciting
funds for the democratic cause.
These statements do not convict
Governor Cox Cf being the candi-
date of the liquor interests. They
do Justify the following question.
which we believe Governor Cox
should answer. directly ahd with
out equivocation, In fairness TO
himself and to the people OF New
Mexico whose support he seeks;
In event of your election,
should an act OF cOngFxsss be
submitted To you which win
rnlsc the alcoholic content
permissible In beverages. or
which viii tend 90 wc,ken the
enforcement OF the law, will
you approve or viii you veto
such an act?"
II IL realized that this question,
like others OF similar nature which
have been put to Governor Cox
during his western tour. lH easy OF
evasion; and that II may more
easily be ignored as the question
OF small town newspaper, which
is also an active aud earnest sup
porter Of the republican candidate
for president. We can only give
to Governor Cox our sincere as
surance that this question is in
the minds OF many thousands Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
Passengers on Train
Capture Bandit After
They Are Robbed

DENVER. Sept. 23.--Passengers on
Santa Fe train No, were robbed early
this morning by II single masked
bandit between las Animas and La
Junta. Colo, and then captured the
robber and delivered him to police at
La Junta after recoN ering nearly all
their valuables.
The robcr boarded the train at LAs
Animas and proceeded through the
train. collecting the passengers val
uables. c. A. O'Brien. the conductor,
dropped a message out Of window at
n little station. describing the rob
berry.
Tho telegraph operator saw II and
sent warning to Ia Junta. As the
train neared that place the conductor
ledi the passengers In rush upon
the bandit as he entered a vestibulc.
He was overpowered and held until
tho train reached the La Junta sta
tion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
COX XROUTEO
FROM BED
At OEM|NC
Speaks Few Words to
Crowd Gathered
About Car

EN- ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR
cox. Sept. 29.-swith his Arizona
campaign terminated abruptly by tho
wreck OF his special train yesterday
near Phoenix, Governor Cox, demo-
cratic presidential candidate today
was en- route through Now Mexico. to
speak tonight at Albuquerque.
The governor and his party today
were none the worse for their ex-
pcricnce In the disaster to their train.
but thankful that 40 few injuries re-
suited.
Through the wreck the governor
los, two speaking engagements sched-
uled today In western New Mexico.
We had no speaking engagements to-
day except tonight's address at AL
buquerQue. but II was thought possl-
BILE that he might he able to make
one or two rear platform talks.
At Dcming. n. NJ. large crowd
gathered about the governors car
and routed him out of bed to speak "a
few words. From Deming to Rincon
the candidates party again travelled
by special train In order to connect
with the regular train which was TO
take them TO Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

with utmost respect to the
presidential candidate Of one of
the great political parties who the
people OF New Mexico. his partl-
sans and opponents alike are hon
ored to entertain. It Is submitted
that Governor Cox has not as yet
publicly stated his position upon
national prohibition and upon It's
enforcement as now provided by
the Nolstead act.
Governor Cox has said that he
stands for law enforcement. and
that statement is accepted as
matter Of course. lie has also
stated that prohibition is "as dead
as slavery" and that statement Is
accepted--with reservations.
These expressions by Governor
Cox do not constitute "a definite
statement of his attitude toward
national prohibition, or toward liz
enforcement as now provided FOR
In the Nolstead law. We believe
II ls rot unfair to say that these
statements are universally re-
garded rs evasions.
Governor Cox ~ here seeking
the votes of the men and women
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

men and women In New Mexico.
including thousands OF democrats,
and that they want a definite an
1wer from him.
II Is realized. also. that should
Governor Cox answer this ques-
tion definitely. and should he state
that his position is In sympathy
with the sentiment OF the people
OF this state. II may mean many
votes gained for him and many
votes lost TO senator Harding.
II should be clear to Governor
Cox. therefore. that this question
is asked him In all sincerity, not
ns partisan propaganda but in he
half OF the vast majority OF tho
people OF New Mexico. who. with
out regard to party affiliation, are
for the enforcement OF national
prohibition us now provided Ey the
Nolstead law and who want to
know whether Governor Cox Is
with them or against them In
their stand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
WASHINGTON SURPRISED
AT JAPANESE ACTION

WASHINGTON. Sept. as.-Reportx
In the Japanese newspapers that the
Japanese cabinet and advisory council
had decided TO ask the United States
TO AZ i0int n commission TO effect
solution OF Japanese A moricau
problems created surprise NJ the state
departments. where efforts to effect
an understanding by diplomatic means
are sun being made.
II was stated today that no official
information had been received indi-
eating that Japan had decided to take
the question out OF the hands nf
Ambassador kijuro Shldeharn.
The conversations now undcr way
between the Japanese Ambassador on
the one hand. and the department
officials and Roland $. Morris. Amer
lean Ambassador TO Japan on the
other. have to do with the Japaneaa
occupation OF Saghnlicn island as Well
as the antl-JananeAe legislation 10 be
voted ON In California iii NoVenber.
II has been made clear that the state
department has, m -iatenfiou Of nt-
tempting To Influence The result ia
California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

All roads will lead to the Alvarndo
-, -, r,o -. ,t..,, ,,,o
''''' ." "''V V"'e' Nv
h"ur that Gov James NJ COX OF ohlo'
democratic candidate for president
and marty nrc due to arrive I'm Albu-
,,,,.,,,,,, rho ,,,,.,.,,,., a, ,,,, ,,..,o,.
W
plant ana IN" engineer at the santa
re shops are standing ready 70 Dlow
the whistles which VIII SOUND the np-
hron"h OF the train CARRYING the party
"H " St,hhls hlo the stuloh'
~ a." hccp ~ tl,' s'uss b"S VII
V" "'',, ,,s Vs"i ~ ~" ~ .. y, -
a." ",at a., H. ai,o,,a, ,ir,o whare
" ,,,,'N,r r,i,,,,o n'i,,rnss ,,.iti H. ,,,'in h,
49, ,,,,nr,'n, ~
W.
bnnus WIN pay iIaks WIN liu'ter
ana tne thron's OF thouhtnus WIZ n'
cleared Tor chcer ol wvlcoihe, 40
arrests are 10 ns Inhue ior h"ise nhnh-
lnS OF .hc hu'hns " h"'s lh.u INV
hir' f"nc"nen VIII pe on mana now
ever 10 see 'h"' eN'TEVh'"s IN "'u''H'
Changes In Program
Due to the wreck of the Cox special
out of Phoenix leat Yesterday after
noon, several changes had to be made
IN the program prepared hy tne 'ochl
committee Iho phraue whlch u WE
pInnhed tne soVernoI anu party pnty wPu,n SPn,,i
hehd from the station 10 Clu Hlpu-
puerque niter ms anuress, mas neen
"pnhuoheu' rohuWns u,e @ urvsS ',aa
ut the hoscl ny pui's "'l' vn'cl 'a '''o
AlVnrnuo Tor ulhher- ~ ''dV CLOCK
an nutoinobilr paraEe IN whivh tnc
randidai" ana ilA party WIN rlde,
VIII proceed from the no.ei nLohs
tentral avenue 10 me armory, "neLe r,Ie
me mann aadrehs " 70 pe niu"e. e me
'ntlre route from the ho'.i 40 w .lis
nrmory VIII pe "pi"-e WIN reu
iu1ees'
The train was detoured from Phoe-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
Where Does Governor Cox Stand
On the v0IStead Act?

eleve tina of in
e
is NJ
OF its % a
N herewith declare
n They
The republican platform spci
gr is IL present
in nL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
TALK
SCHEDULED
ON ARRIVAL
Governor Will Have Din
ner at Alvarado and
Proceed to Armory
Program for Cox
Visit in City

Train carrying Cox and party
arrives at G:30 O'Clock.
Governor Cox will make five
minute address on north side of
Alvarado hotel.
Dinner for Cox party at Taft
hall.
Automobile parade to Armory az
1880 o'clock.
Main address at Armory at S
o'clock.
Departs for Denver at 1880.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Sept. 23.-Gov-
ernor CoNs presidential campaign
train was wrecked about 4:SO o'clock
yesterday. II miles north OF here
while en- route to Prescott. Arizona.
The democratic presidential candi-
date and his party were badly shaken
up when an engine and four cars of
the special train were dltched but all
escaped serious. injury. The most
seriously injured was Charles a.
Nichols. engineer of Prescott. who
had leg broken in jumping from
his cab when his engine toppled over.
Spreading rails were assigned by
railroad men as the cause OF the
wreck. which compelled the governor
and his party to return here and
cancel his evening address at Pres
colt. His future Itinerary also was
upset.
like n Collision.
The accident occurred a half mile
out OF Peoria, a village on the Santa
Fe railroad. II miles north OF Phoe-
nix. After delivering several speeches
here the train. consisting OF six cars
and drawn by two heavy engines
needed for the upgrade to Prescott,
left here at o'clock. About n half
hour later. while running at n speed
estimated at between 35 and 40 miles
an hour. the train iarred suddenly as
II in collision and then application Of
the emergency brakes. humping over
broken rails and ties and careening
OF cars told passengers their story.
The four forward cars were ditched,
the governors private car, the Fed
ernl at the rear and the adjoining
compartment car OF newspaper men,
except for it's forward truck. only re-
naming on the rails.
a baggage coach jumped tho track
about IS feet and turned over on its
side. Two passenger coaches and an
other compartment car behind also
slowed ten feet or less from the track
ana partly toppled over.
The first engine of the double
header, Engineer +. c. Sutton, OF
Prescott. said left the rails first and
then jumped on again. but the sec
ond engine tOppled over. amid n cloud
OF escaping steam. The tender of the
forward engine also fell over, while
the first passenger coach ran the
length of the overturned baggage car
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
COX ARRIVES AT 6c30; SPEAKS AT 3 AT ARMORl
Lawyers Appear
In Evening Dress
Before Woman Jury

DANvIILE. H.. sept 9s.-At-
torneys at Rockville. Indiana. near
here solved a question OF etiquette
caused by tho impanelllng OF
twelve women Cor jury duty when
they appeared IN the Parke county
court In full evening dress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
COLORADO PLANS OF
cox ITINERARY UNCHANGED.

DENVER, Sept. 23.--N0 further
changes In Governor CoN's Colorado
itinerary were necessitated by tho
wreck of his special train In Arizona
received by democratic state head
quarters here today.
Governor Cox viii arrive in Den
yer for the mass meeting at the
municipal auditorium tomorrow
tContlnncd On page twO.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. ga re-
duction of % cents barrel to $3.50
on patent flours was put into effect
by local millers today. II was the
first change In the flour market since
late last July.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
JAPAN To
PRESS CASE
WITH j. S.
Wants a Commission
Named to Settle
Problems

TOXIC. Sept. 23.--Ifh0 Wa8hIngl0n
government will be asked 10 appoint
a commission TO effect a solution Of
Japaneae-Americnn problems and Ia
the event OF the paasage OF the Cali
ifornia anti-Jnsanesc legislation the
japanese government will arrange for
"A law suit against the California leg
islature on the ground that the bill
is unconstitutional nnd violation 81
tho treaty rights Of the Japanese. ae-
cording 20 leading newspapers todny-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
Where New Mexico
Republicans Stand On
The Kolstead Act

(From the platform adopted
by unanimous vote OF the re-
publican state convention IN
Albuquerque on September Z.
1900
I'VE pledge our candi-
date for congress TO op-
pose any change in the
Volstead act which viii
raise the alcoholic content
permissible in beverages,
or which will tend TO
weaken the enforcement Of
the law
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
"Henry Is a Dull Chap;
He Doesn't Talk
Enough

Henry may be a very fine fellow
but he hides his light under q
bushei.
Many people make the same mis-
take when writing want ads
They make their story too brief.
They don't talk" enough.
The man who says Farm for
sale" and stops right there, VIII
not get many inquiries
But the farmer who descrlhoa hls
property like this win have no
trouble interesting buyers:
FOR sALE-i6o acres, fine black atl,
modern ten.room hursr, afaum heat.
bath, gas and electricity splendid parn.
double chicken houses woven wire
fence. 20 fruit trees. school and rnurfl
aear send postcard for mil parilrpl4rf
Favorable terms offered. fA.voo rAtn
needed
No matter what ynu are ndveriis-
INK, make yoNr proposition aitrac-
tive BY giving a good description
OF H.
II you do not know exactly how
your ad should be wordcd. 4
Herald Want "A Taker~ will nefi,
you phrase it 20 Il viii Pull.
Herald wan, Aaa Get ne44lss
Phone ss5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
W9uMec
al rlIB UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
Fer a. Hours Ending 9 a. n.

Highest temper
ature 20; lowest
temperature So;
daily range tenn
erature 2O;
mean daily tenn
pcrature &c; re
latlve humidity
6 p. m. %; re-
latlve humidity
6 "a. m. 4si pre-
cipitation nome
maximum veloc-
ity Of wind miles
per hour 49, pre-
vaillng direction
cter OF the day
a. m; sets 6:0T.
leather.
Fair and cooler