davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-11
Are You A
Target For
Influenza?
1t Hits Listless, Run down
People First-Their Blood
is Thin.
Germs Everywhere in Epi-
demic'
BE Prepared Strengthen and
BE Prepared Strengthen and
Build Up Your Blood
With Pepto- Mangan.

ii it is trur that YOU are
not feeling your beet-it you
lave that always tired feel.
ing and no interest of ruthu-
slusm-theu youshould I've care
FIJI of influenza
1t r Kim bluOded, ancinic
people thnt disease strikes first.
The fact ihas YOU have had a
very few serious illnesses has
nothing 10 DO with it. Every
one gctsrun down occasionally
and when they do, the blood is
IN no condition to fight oil lis
ease germs, because it has not
enough red corpuscles of tho
blood that tight disease ANA
save you from sickness.
You simply can't afford to
take chances when influenza is
striking down thousands every .
Who're. Fortfy your blood
build it up with the pleasant
tonic, Pepto flanagan.
Aud should YOU be just rccov-
erlng from influenza, you need
Pepto-M nngan because your
blood has exhausted its
strength. p,pto Mnngan will
help build yon mp
Ptplo Mangun il widely and
heartily endorsed by physicians
1t is effective aud casy to take.
Comes in either liquid or tablet
form No difference in mcdi.
cinal properties
Sold at any drug store. But
he sure you get the genuine
Pepto Manguu-'Gudc's." ASK
for 1t by the name aud be sure
the tull nameis on the package
adv
What q relief it would be if
Congress could slip cog and
DO something for which we
could really say a kind word
After Emma aud Alexander
ana all OF the rest OF the red
horde have slipped quietly back
into tho United States, we pre-
sumo Congress viii pass the
necessary laws to prevent their
return. 1t is the customary
way.
And now that we have made
the wpTld safe Tor democracy
how are we going to save dem
ocracy from itself:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-11

Who says the rich are short
on brains: Didn't Il wise man
once say that "a fool mud his
money soon part
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Railroads ASK 20 Per Cent
Increase in Passenger Fares;
Men to Vote on Wage Award
Advance in Freight
Rates of 40 Per Cent in
East and 81 in West Is
Requested of Com
merce Commission

WASHINGTON. July s2..-An In
crease NJ 20 per GER In passenger
fares and 80 per cent in Pullman
charges was asked of the Interstate
commerce commission today by the
railroads to cover part Of the $500.
100000 wage award OF the railroad
lnbor board.
Additional increases In freight
rates ranging from 10 per cent In the
eastern territory to 4 per cent in the
western territory also were asked
The executives rcuueatcd increases In
the freight rates on milk proportion
ate to the Increase In the rates on
ether commodities made In the ruads'
first applications for rate advances.
The increases IN passenger. freight
and milF tariffs. laid Alfred l.. Thorn,
counsel for tb. executives, viii take
care OF the toga, OF S626. .OOO. 900,
which the executives estimate is add
ed to transportation costs by the la
Dor boards awards. Mr.. Thorn px-
planned that the additional S26, 900. .
900 over the boards estimate was ac-
counted for 10y certain overtime
charges provided for In the award
The increases OF freight rates, asked
by the executives today are in ad-
dition to those previously asked. II
the commission grants all Of the de-
mands freight rates In the east will
be advanced 40 per cent and those in
the west 32 per cent. The exact nd-
vance In the south has not been COM
puted. but probably will be around
40 per cent.
The executive estimates that pas
senger rate increase would net S223,-
S1s,y1S additional revenue and the ad-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

Complete Text of Harding's
Speech of Acceptance


''' "'"" ''ous,, "'e"'perS vi 'ns
- ~ Oo"'''''".' '"e''"'S y,
""''H Nv"
The message which you have FORM
hiiy conveyed brings to me realiza-
uon OF responsibility which is not un-
ueres'iinated' II iS a supreme task TO
hierpfet the covenant OF great po-
iilical party the activities OF which
are 40 woven into the history OF this
repnblic' and very sacred and SOL
emn undertaking to utter the faith
ana aspirations OF the many millions
VINO adhere to mat party The party
platform has chartered the way. yet,
somehow we have come to expect
mat interpretation which voices the
ihith OF nominees who must assume
specific tasks.
Let me ne understood clearly from
'he very beginning believe IN party
sponsorship IN government believe
IN parry government MS distinguished
from personal government. individual
nlotnloriai' hutocratic or what not. In
clrzenship OF moro than hundred
mlliions IL IL Impossible to reach an
agreement upon All questions. Parties
are FORMED by those who reach
cohoehsus OF opinion II was the In
tent OF the founding fathers to give
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
ALLIES MAY SEND
. TROOPS TO POLAND
Ready to Act to Save the
Nation From Russian
Soviets

PAR1S, July 22.-The allies have
decided to take measures prcpara
tory TO giving military aid to Poland,
II that SHOULD prove necessary. II was
learned today.
WASHINGTON. July 22.-Army
officers and officials OF the state de-
partment who have been studying the
Polish Russian operations. expressed
the opinion unofficially today that
warsaw can he saved from the boi-
shevlki only II adequate support IL
available within the next few weeks.
The government was without official
advices OF the reported decision OF the
allies TO send troops II necessary into
Poland To check the forward move
ment Of the Russians.
II was believed here that the al
l'cd powers probably would suggest
participation by the, United States.
Unless AN agreement can be reached
TO send allied troops through Ger
many, the most likely route for their
movement Is through Italy. German
Austria and Czecho- -Slovallia. Off
cialR here have estimated that such
movement would require at least a
month. whereas by routing the armies
across Germany II would he possible
To detrain them In Poland In less than
week. Ger1nnny's agreement to
such action was doubted here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
STRIKE AT VERA CRUZ.

COLUMBUS, o.. July 22.-Chair-
man White OF the democratic ma
tional committee today announced
that Saturday, August Z. had been
chosen az the date for notification OF
Governor Cox OF his nomination as
presidential candidate.
The following Monday. August O.,
was fixed for the notification Of
Franklin ID. Roosc ,e,t as vice presi-
dental nominee.
Ceremonies for Governor Cox Will
take place al Traits End. his home
near Dayton, with those for his run
ning mate at the Roosevelt home.
Hyde Park. n. Y. Mr.. Roosevelt will
attend the Dayton ceremonies and
Governor Cox said today that II pos
sible he will go To Hyde Park.
Governor Cox will leave here to-
morrow to begin work ON his speech
OF acceptance at Dayton. lie plans
10 work continuously until his ad-
dress is finished. While at Dayton
he wild be the city's hero at home
cO.ning' celebration, July 80.
To Finish Speech Early.
Governor Cox said he planned to
have his address sent out al least "a
week prior to August I.
II hope to lock myself up at Trails
End" said Governor Cox. "and get II
out. | have my subjects fairly well
In hand already. There are num-
bAr OF vital things and then | shall
have TO assemble the less Important
and I cannot tell yet whether the re-
suit will he a long or short address," :"
The governor Chairman white, Il.
II. Moore, the governors convention
manager; Wilbur w Marsh OF Iowa,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

Our party means to hold the heritage
OF American nationality unimpmlred
and unsurrendered.
The world will not misconstrue. We
do not mean 10 hold aloof. We do
not mean to shun a single responaI-
bility OF this republic 20 world civil
lization. There ls no hate in the
American heart. We have no envy,
no suspicion. no aversion for any
people In the world. We hold TO our
Nights. and means to defend; aye. we
mean to sustain the rights OF this
nation and our citizens alike, every
where under the shining sun. Yet
there IN the concord Of arnity and
sympathy ana fraternity IN every res.
olution. There In n genuine nsplra-
ton to every American breast for
tranqui friendship with all the
world.
More. we believe the unspeakable
sorrows, the immeasurable sacrificcs
the awakened convictions and the as
piring conscience OF human kind must
commit the nations OF the. enrth to
new and better relationship. II
need not be discussed now what mo.
uves plunged the world into war. II
need not be inquired whether we
asked the sons OF the republic TO de-
fend our national rights, as I believe
we did. or to purge the old world OF
the accumulated Ills OF rivalry and
greed. the sacrifices will he IN vain
II We cannot acclaim new order,
with added security to civilization and
peace maintained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Voice of America

This republic can never be unmind-
ful OF Its power. and must never for
get the force OF Its example. Poas-
essor OF might that admits no fear.
America must be foremost for right.
A mistaken voice of America. spoken
In unheeding haste. led Europe, IN
the hour of deepest anxiety, into
military alliance which menaces
pence and threatens all freedom in
stead OF adding to their security.
then we must speak the truth for
America and express our hope for the
fraternized conscience OF nations
II will avail nothing to discuss in
detail the league Of covenent, which
was conceived for world super
government. negotiated in misunder-
standing. and intolerantly urged and
deina nded by It's administration
sponsors. who resisted every effort to
safeguard America. and who finally
rejected when such safe guards were
inserted, II the supreme blunder has
left European relationships, inextri-
cably interviewer In the league COM
pact. our sympathy for Europe only
magnifies our own good fortune In
resisting involvement. II Is better to
be the free and disinterested agent
of international Justice and advance
ing civilization, with the covenant OF
conscience than be shackled by n
written compact which surrendors our
freedom of action and gives to a milf
tary alliance the right TO proclaim
Americl's duty TO the world. No SUR
render OF rights TO "A world council or
It's military alliance. no assumed
mandatory however appealing. ever
shall summon the sons OF this repub-
lie TO war. Their supreme sacrifice
shall only be asked for America and
It's call OF honor. There Is n sanclty
In that right We will not delegate.
When che compact was being
written, ! do not know whether Eu-
rope asked or ambition insistently
bestowed. II was so good to rejoice
in the worlds confidence IN our un-
seifishness that can believe our evil
dent dlslnterestedness inspired Eu-
ropes wish for our association, quite
as much as the selfish thought OF en-
listing American power and resouces.
Ours is an outstanding. influential
example to the world. whether We
cloak Il In spoken modesty or mag
nifty Il In exaltation. We want to
help; we mean to help: but we hold
to our own INTERPRETATION OF the
American conscience as the very soul
OF our nationality.
(Conllnmed on pege fonr,l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Safeguard America

One may readily sense the con-
science OF our America. 1 am sure
understand the purpose OF the DOM
inant group OF the senate. We were
not seeking to defeat world nspira-
ton, we were resolved to safeguard
America. We were resolved then,
even as we are today, and will be to-
morrow, TO preserve this free and in
dependent republic. Let those now
responsible. or seeking responsibility,
propose the surrender, whether with
apologies or reluctant
reservatlons-from which our lights
are To be Omitted---we welcome the
referendum TO the American people
on the preservation OF Amerlcn, and
the republican party pledges It's de-
iense OF the preserved inheritance OF
national freedom. fF
In the call OF the conscience OF
America ~ peace. peace that closes
the gaping wound OF world war. and
silcnces the impUssloned voices OF In
ternational envy and distrust Heed
Ing this call aud knowing as do the
disposition of fha congress, prom
Use YOU formal ad effective peace 80
quickly as a republican congress can
pass It's declaration for a Republican
executive to sign. Then we may turn
TO our rendJustment at home and pro-
coed deliberately and reflectively to
that hoped for world relationship
which shall satisfy both conscience
ana aspirations and still hold uH free
from menacing involvement.
l can hear In the call OF conscience
an inslstent volcc' for the largely re-
duced nrmaments throughout the
world, with attending reduction OF
burdens upon peace loving humanity.
We wish to give OF American In
uuence and example. we must give
OF American leadership to that In
valuable accomplishment.
can speak unrehervedly OF tho
American aspiration and the repub-
lican committal for an association OF
nations, cooperating in sublime ac-
cord, TO attain and preserve peace
through Justice rather than force, de-
tormlned to add to security through
international law, so clarified that no
mlsconstructlon can he possible with
out confronting world honor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Cox to Be Notified Aug. 7
And Roosevelt 2. Days Later

the national trcasurer;' George Bren-
nan and other leaders conferred fur
ther today on organization and cam
paign affairs before Mr.. Whites de-
parture.
They were unable, however, to
complete the special campaign COM
mittee. White said II probably could
not he announced for week II has
been definitely decided, white said. to
keep the main democratic headquar-
ters at New York during the cam
paign. Mr.. white expects to snend
much of his time there Central
headquarters, he added. will be at
Chicago. The question Of Pacific
coast headquarters still is undeter-
mined.
silent on Bryan.
Mr.. Marsh. II was stated, viii have
virtually complete charge OF demo-
cratic financed In his capacity as
treasurer. IL Is also proposed to ap-
point special finance committee.
which Mr.. Marsh win head. In lieu
of the office OF director OF finance
created about a year ago. and filled
until recently by w d. Jamleson.
Comment on Whlllam J. Bryan's
nomination by the prohibitlonista was
declined today by Governor Cox and
he also refused to discuss approval
given by VIII II. Hays. republican ma
tional chairman, to Senator Hard
ing's front porch campaign. The gov
ernor indicated he would haye no
comment on Senator Harding's speech
OF acceptance and also that there
would be no direct reference to Mr..
IIarding'a address IN the governors
speech OF acceptance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
ANTI SALOON MEN
TO REMAIN NEUTRAL
Will Make No Choice as
Between Harding
and Cox

WASHINGTON. July 22.-L eaders
OF the Anti-saloqn League OF Amer
lea. meeting here today In executive
session were understood to have de-
cided TO assume neutral position
as between the democratic and re-
publican tickets in the national CAM
paign.
The active campaign of the league.
1t was reported. following an all day
meeting. will be designed to bring
about the defeat OF all candidates for
the house of representatives or the
senate who display wet tendencies. 4"
II was reported that majority of
the speakers at the morning session
favored n neutral stand as between
the candidates. No votes were taken
however.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Brotherhood Chiefs to
Announce Decision To-
night But Are Said to
Favor Referendum by
Unions.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-A decision
tonight on whether the eighteen rail-
road unions will accept tho 5000. 600. .
600 wage award was promised today
by T. Y. Shepherd. when the brother
hood chiefs resumed their confer
ences.
Union DfflC'1s refused to cc,d-
ment an the reports That they were
divided. Privately they .idid rcfcr-
endum seemed the only possible
course.
II "a vote 10y an union members tx
ordered. the award will b" tent1'ive-
~ accepted so that the men will get
the increased pay for this month and
the back pay from May ns provide 4
by the retroactive feature Of the raii-
way labor boards decision. 4 refer
endum win take at least thiri.' days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
". K. VANDERBILT
IS DEAD IN PARIS
Financier and Sports
man Lived Abroad
Several Years

PARIS. July 22.-wllliam X. VAN
derbllt, the American financier, 6ied
here today.
Mr.. Vanderbllts death occurred at
G O'Clock this evening. Al the bed
side were his wife, his daughter, the
Duchess Of Marlborough. his two sons.
William X, Jr., and Harold, and DR..
Edmund Gros, the family physician In
Paris.
The funeral viii he held on Monday v
next from the American church. In the
Avenue D'Alma. The body later will
he taFen to the United States where
II will be buried In the family plot
ON Staten Island.
william Kissam Vanderbilt. son OF
William IT,. ana grand son OF Com
modore Vanderbilt. one OF the most
prominent railroad executives. finan-
ciers and sportsmen In the United
States, passed much of his time in
recent years abroad The Duke OF
Marlborough married his only daugh-
ter. Consuelo, In 1895.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was long n patron
Of the French turf. OF yachting and
OF automobile racing In the United
States. He was the donor OF tho
Vanderbilt cup" for which motor
speed kings contested a decade or
more ago on Long Island. He owned
a racing stable at Poissy. France,
which no augmented greatly In 1919
by purchasing number Of horses
from James II. Keene. Notable
among the string OF Derby and Grand
prIN winners were "Maintenon."
Hts Prestige" Northeast" "Nego-
fol-" and "Gibelin." Besides having
built the Alvn, which was sunk. and
the Valiant, steam yachts, he was n
member OF several syndicates organ
ICED to build defenders OF the Amer
lcn'a cup.
During the war. Mr.. Vanderbilt was
active In hospital work and relief
abroad and In promoting the work
Of the Lafayette Escadrille. On one
occasion he contributed $4,000 to
the Neuilly hospital fund and at an
other time gave 100000 lire toward
war relief In Italy. Because OF his
work for the American avintors In
France he was made honorary presi-
dent OF the Lafayette Escadriile and
presented with the rosetta Of the
legion Of honor. During the summer
OF 1919 Mr.. Vanderbilt was reported
to havo presented to his daughter. the
Duchess Of Marlborough. a gift of
81 h.000. 900.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was horn on Staten
Island, N. ". December ~, 184e.
After receiving an academlcal educa-
lion In America he studied for sew
eral years In Geneva, Switzerland. He
married Miss Alva Smith, OF Mobile,
Alabama, (now Mrs. O. II. p. Bel
mont) in 1874 and TO them were born
beside cQnsuelo. two other children,
William X. ir., and Harold Wander
bilt ON April 2a, 1903. Mr.. Vander-
Continues on page seven.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Raps One Man Power

The American achievement under
the plan of the fathers Is nowhere
disputed. on the contrary. the
American example has been the
model OF. every republic which glori-
flies the progress OF liberty. and II
everywhere the leaven OF representa-
tive democracy which has expended
human freedom. II has been wrought
through party government.
No man is big enough to run this
great republic. There never has been
one. Such domination was never in
tended Tranquility, stability, depend
ability-all are assured In party
sponsorship. and we mean to renew
the assurances which were rendered
in the cataclysmal war.
IL was not surprising that we went
far aHeld from safe and prescribed
paths amid the war anxietles. There
was the unfortunate tendency before
there was the surrender of congress
to the growing assumption of the ex-
ecutive before the world war imper-
lied all the practices we had learned
to believe in; and IN the war emer-
gency every safeguard was swept
away. In the name OF democracy we
established autocracy. We are not
complaining at this extraordinary be-
stowal or assumption In war; IL
of'hANh HNAtFFNNNs bhl
alarm is over the failure to restore
the constitutional methods when the
war emergency ended.
Our first committal In the rcstora-
ton OF representative popular govern
meht, under the constitution. through
the agency of the republican party.
Our viaon includes more than a chief
executive; we believe In cabinet Of
highest capacity. equal TO the respon-
sibilities which our system contem-
plates. in whose councils the vice
president. second official OF the re-
public, shall be asked TO participate
Tile same vision Includes cordial
understanding ana co-ordinated ac.
t!vities with a house OF congress. fresh
from the people, voicing the convic-
tlons which members bring from di-
rect contact with the electorate. and
cordial cooperation along with the
restored functions OF the senate. III
to be the greatest deliberative body Of
the world Its members are the des-
ignated sentinels on the towers OF
constitutional government. on the
resumption of the senate'a authority
saved to this republic Its independent
nationality, when autocrRcy mlsinter-
preted the dream OF n world expert
ment to he the vision OF world
ideal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Foreign Relations

II is not dfflcult, Chairman Lodge,
to make ourselves clear on the aues-
tion OF international relationship. We
republicans OF the senate, conscious
OF our solemn oaths and mindful OF
our constitutional obligations. when
we saw the structure OF world
super-government taking visionary
form. Joined In "A becoming warning
of our devotion to this republic. II
the torch OF constitutlonaiism had not
been dimmed. the delayed peace OF
the world and the tragedy OF disap-
pointment and Eurone's misunder-
standing OF America easily night have
been avoided. The republicans OF the
senate halted the barter or independ-
ent American efnlnence and Influence,
which II was proposed TO exchange
for an obscure and unequal place In
the merged government Of the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

HELENA, Mont. July 22.-wiillam
J. Bryan, after spending the night at
Meadow Lake Inn, In Madison county.
Montana. 25 miles from the nearest
railroad point. went ON a fishing trip
this morning according to reports re-
ceived here from Ennis, where he
spoke last evening. After his fishing
trip he was to have left by automo-
bile FOR Bozeman. Meadow Lake Inn
ls without telephone connection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
FISHES
WHILE ORYS
AWAIT REPLY
Prohibition Convention
Marks Time to Get His
Acceptance
HARDING's ATTITUDE
On PkOHIBITiON DOES
NOT SUIT THE DRYS.

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 2a.-sen-
ltor Harding's attitude on prohibi-
.ion. as expressed In his speech OF
acceptance at Marion today, is "en-
irely unsatisfactory to the prohibit
ton party" Virgil q. Hlnshnw.
chairman of the national COM
mittce said today.
senator Harding will receive no
support from prohibltionists be-
cause he did not promise to use
his veto power over anv bill re-
p"allng the enforcement act" said
llinshaw. ION the contrary he
seems to invite such n repeal. His
attitude seems entirely unsatis-
factory"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
OFFICES OF z
OIL COMPANIES
BROKEN INTO
Burglar Fails to Open
Safe; Overlooks
Roll of Bills

Even burglars have got the oil hug
these DAYS. one speculator tried 10
hreaIu into the oil business last night
nt both the Continental and Texas
ON coona,,, ntar,. so,,,h ~, ,c,,,,,
-
"u' Rot ho'hlhs ior MS pins OF
crawling through broken glass win
dnws but n fountain non nj the Texns
co,,n,r, n,e,o, a,I 10 a,..I..,,,,,
~" Nv W '''n''s
overlooked roll OF green backs LETT
In desk at the Continental.
The attempted robbery was dlscov-
er.d mi, morplny n, cacb nion, u,ha,
49,. -. .' - -
'h' "eh '"ine 10 open 'he oti'ces tor
the day. Entrance was forced by
breaking In windows and an attempt
w,. n,nd. ia o,o,, tho .,ra. a, h,,h
-