davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
What the HuhheII- Hanna Ticket
Means to This County!

HcrnaIilo county machine
threw their party to Frnnk ubbcl dcretc local boS' In
Hnbbcll deliver
Hanna They estimate the number of such votes from 500
1000 depending the degree confidence the speaker
happens ability They state
IIubbc
Hanna" That the situation mighty tight IIannn
hut suppose 1t should work that
suppoc the 500 to 1000 Hubbc votes Iiannns friends
that they Of IT, should to elect IIaImn
what II to you Of county,
would OF denu,ciatIon dnnnatOni
Of conversation and executive oraory Santa Fci that's
But what would have here at home?
The platform pledges demo-
cratic legislative candidates abolish highway
mission ana return all road building and oad FUND management
the counties This return precinct roaI-bos
appointed by the county boss through the county commission
You would have HubtSs as your county boss
would Hubbeiis dummy commissioners hold
the entire authority business Including
appointments IIubbcII a hcnclmen pre-
appoint
them Your road taxes would go on But your road cons'c
slmn,s. he goat
deliver Bcrnao Hubbci in return for
IIubbcll Hanna pleasant gcuIc
hut what ciancc would Mr. simms have against Huhbc
and two IIubhcl commissioners?
Mr. sImms would exactly where he has been by this
IIan IIuhbc deals Into embarrassing position OF complete
hcipcssncss.
TubbelIs precinct bosses spending
money they usEd to spend H.,
You would have Mr. Hubhi plant nephew fixing
HubbcIrs TubbcI
direct. would have MIR Hubbeir commissioners in
official capacities majority of hn board Of
equalization Hubbclrs In other
words would have return OF the wcknown Hubbell "ns
cinch."
You do not know what Kind taxing nu,hort,
Mr. Ianna and Mr. sciigman have
neglected tell what kind Of taxing system they propose to
provide aud there evidence to indicate tim" they have given
thought
You know whether would have appeal FROM
HubbcIl assessment cinci" not.
certainly ctnch that wouldn't have appeal
from the the princt rondhosses would dsor Themselves
your
Mr. nnnas machl,u, Its combination with HubbCL has
Bernailo county that is nenacng. Tic
that the ocs Democratic psr has been sold out IA this deal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
CITY ELECTRIC GETS
CHARTER TO BUILD
INTERURBAN LINE
Company Capitalized at
$l50,000 Under Laws
of Arizona

The first official step toward build .
ing an intcrurban electric railway
north from Albuquerque has been
taken by the City Electric Railway
company, Incorporated under the
laws OF Arizona. which has filed "A
foreign corporations statement In the
corporation commlssions office at
Santa Fc. The filing OF the state
ment permits the company to do
business In New Mexico
The City Eiectric's purpose. accord
Ing to statement Is the building
and operation OF trolley lines and II
was said unofflcially. that the com
pany's first project would be tho
construction Of line north from AL
buquerque along the Albuquerque
Alameda road.
Tho City Electric Of Arizona. al
though It has the same name as the
company which operates the local
system here. is an Independent COM
pany capitalized al s150.000 OF which
100000 actually has been issued.
George Roslington. head OF the City
Electric OF Albuqucrque system, Ia
also president OF the Arizona COM
pany ard J, II. Hagy, also connected
with the Albuquerque company H.
secretary OF the Arizona corporation
The Albuquerque Company. which Il
Incorporated under the laws OF New
Mexico. consented TO the use OF ths
same name by the foreign corpora
tion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
The Obligation
In Article 10

4 subscriber 20 Tho Evening
Herald has asked the following
question;
"n tho senate and congress rat
ify article tcn Of the league OF ma
tions a. written, can the scnntc and
house refuse % send troops "
called upon By the counsal OF the
league OF nations, without brrakii:g
a moral obligation 10 the countries
involved"
To this subscriber We would an
swer Ia President Wilson's own
words Ia reply 10 senator Knox
when scnatc committee was
waiting upon him during tlrc de-
bate on tliu league.
This question and tho answer
were recently printed IA sn ctllip-
rial in The Evening Herald ~
follows;
"senator knox-afr. rreslsicni.
allow me to ask this question:
Suppose that Il n perfectly obsious
and acceptc,I that there D. an rs-
tcrnnl aggression against sainr
power. aud sapposc a D pertccli,
Obvious and acrruicd that 4 enu-
noe b. rcpclied rarept BY ior.r ol
artns. wosde We BE- under any igNal
ohliBniion 70 uaFs|oiIAfe4
erlio prcatIcas--Ho. sII| but tl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
CARRYING
LIQUOR WILL
Be SEIZED
Smuggling by Foreign
Vessels to Be Ended,
Is Edict


NORFCIsK, Va, Oct. il.-Ships
bringing smugglcd liquor into, this
port will be seized under the pro-
hibltiun enforcement act. S. 4. Brame.
federal prohibition commirHoncr FOR
this district. announced today. Mr.
hamc Niid all incoming ships would
be boarded ami searched either at
Cape Henry or the Old Point quar-
rantine station.
There " no reason why bootleg
gers should be- punished while for
cigncrs are permitted u break the
law and make thousands OF dollars by
selling II s'emingly TO 'bootlcggcrs.' ="
said Mr., Dramc. "Unle,s they stop
Il Cnclc Sam will have very many
more merchant ships than he now
owna."
No estimate has been made OF the
amount OF liquor thus reaching
American "bo0tloggers' but officials
arc agreed II has reached large pro-
portions m tho last six months
Technically foreign ships are with
in Jurisdiction of American laws when
inaidc the threc-milc limit. This
makes thcm liable to confiscation any
time contrnband goods are found on
them.
Certain foreign shipmasters are al
legged to have employed q unique me-
thod Of defeating prohibition. The
rupurts ruveai,d. II was stated, that
pay OF scamen had been reduced TO
nominal amounts and in some cases
to one dollar a week, and In lieu OF
more pay, the Hcamen were permitted
TO lay In stocks OF liquor In foreign
ports and deliver Il In American ports.
While questioning OF masters al
ways has brought denials. officials
here were said To he confident OF the
existence Of ruch a conspiracy, since
the pay reduction has been made
without protest from the seamen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
z MEN HANGED
IN CHICAGO, 6
ESCAPE MOOSE
Reprieves Issued to Six
Members of Murder
Trust

CHICAGO. oct. 1.-two OF eight
men originally sentenced 60 be hanged
here today were executed nt s;3i
o'clock this morning. They were
Frank campiune, member Of tho
Iardineili murder trust" charged
with ak murders and a half hundred
robberica, and Jonn Henry Reese.
negro, convlctcd of numbering his
wife with q hetchet
The six who escaped the MOOSE were
communications.
Campionc was assisted TO the gal
lows In frenzy Of terror and moaned
with fright until the quick drop sill
cnccd hin cries.
Rccac, who protested religious
faith several days ago, walked to the
acaffold unhssistcd and faced Witness
~ calmly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
HOUSTON DEF|ES
FARM CONFERENCE
Says He Will Not Be a
Party to Withholding
Grain From Market
~ ,as Assoe,Arso ,srs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. li,--Sooro-
tary Houston reiterated today to rep
rcsontativos Of agricultural interests
In conference here that the treasury
would not be a party to the with
holding of any commodity from the
market in order TO, maintain artifi-
cally high prices.
Spokesman for the delegation were
frank in their criticism OF Mr.. Hous-
toms recent statement that prices had
begun to reoede but the secretary
told thcm as frankly that his state
ment properly represented condi-
tiOns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
Zuni Indians to
Consecrate New
Homes Next Month

The Indians at Zuni, New
Mexico. t5 miles south OF Gallup,
are to celebrate the building OF
new homes the latter part OF next
month, the exact day depending
upon a certain phase of the moon.
The ceremony is an annual az
fair known aS the Shalico. Repre-
scntativea OF the different dcitics
from the south are In be present
and each new home that was built
during the year connccrntod with
a special service before the repre-
rrntativcB. The ceremony lasts all
of one night. and consists mainly
OF the singing OF rltunllstic SONGS.
On November ie. the Tesuquc
Indians, miles from Santa Fc and
the Jemez Indians at Jcmez. 60
miles northeast Of Albuquerque nrc
TO hold special dances.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
Mrs. Tom Thumbs
Effects Are Sold
At Auction
~ .as Assse,Arss -.sss

MIDDLEBORO, Mass. Oct. H.
The auotioneer's hammer was raised
today over the LilIiputian effects Of
the late Countess I.avihia Magii, who,
as Mrs Tom Thumb. ono Of the
famous dwarf couple, was knoyn on
two continents. Old age, illness and
an admitted lack OF funds caused her
second husband, Count Magri, him
self a dwarf, to offer the tiny fur
nishings Of their home and the gowns
and Jewels OF his wife for sale. He
plans 10 end his years at his birth
place, Bologna, Italy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
MRs. WILSON GIVES sIoo

NEW YORK. oct. i4.-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson today contributed 500
TO help spread what the league
means 10 us and to every American
she wrote letter 70 the woman'a
bureau OF democratic national COM
mitteo In support OF the league ot ma
uons. II am very happy TO be one OF
the thousand women 10 respond and
herewith enclose my check FOR $780,
she added.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
Six Women Robbed
Of $4,5OO Jewels in
A Chicago Street

CHICAGO. Oct. if.--Six women.
wives OF manufacturers and business
mon. were held up and robbed early
today OF Jewels valued at $500 and
several hundred dollars in cnsh The
bandits. they said. were two young
men who hopped on tho running
board Of their taxlcab In which they
were leaving a social function.
Five OF the victims managed to
hide q part OF their vaiuableH and
said they saved approximately sac. 900
worth OF iowclry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
HUBBEL[E Asked
SHERIFF TO Be
. HANDY WHEN He
EJECTED GIRL
And Garcia Was on Spot,
Testimony at Hear
ing Reveals


The explanation Of the pheno-
menon Of three members Of the
sberiif's force "just happening"
to be in the vicinity Of the La
Bandera Americana offices ON
North Third street on the ocea-
sion of the forcible election Of
Miss Frances Montoyn was
brought out in the testimony Of
Frank A. Hubboii FDdny nv.
Hubbell had asked the officers 10
be there in case Of trouble. Sher.
iff Garcia told reporters after the
|ejection Of Miss Montoya that he
had Just happened to be IN the
vicinity Of the office. Sheriff Car
Ella took charge Of Miss Montoya
after she lad been elected from
the Office by Hubb6ll aud the
sheriff scnffled with her on the
sidewalk for several minutes be-
fore he succeeded in getting her
into taxicab and ordering her
taken to her home.
Mr.. Hubbeli confessed to calling
Rafael Garcia, sheriff OF Bornaiill0
county. by telephone al noon on tho
day In which he forced an entrance
IN tho offices OF the Spanish news-
paper.
I'm going to take possession Of
La Bandera Americana this afternoon
and there might be some trouble.
Have some deputies there" he told
49, al. Na..I IIaMI..
And Rafael Garcia. sheriff. and two
deputies, Charles Banghart and AZ
fredo Baca were promptly on hand
on "Wednesday afternoon 10 do Mr..
Fiubbeira bidding.
Mind Is Ilazy,
Mr.. Hubbcll was put on tho wit-
moss stand early this morning and
was this afternoon undergoing scvore
cross examination. His mind seemed
a bit hazy on many points. He
could not remember" having taken
part in several business and political
conversations which Nestor M0ntoyu,
editor OF the paper, previously tcati-
fled as having takon place. He did
not remember inquiring into a speech
which Mr.. Montoya made before a
.conforonce OF republican leaders horo
-some time before the state convcn-
ton. as tho editor had testified yea-
terday.
He admRted having Topped to the
democratic party since the defeat OF
Larrazolo and said that he was ac-
lively supporting tho democratic ean>
didate for congress as opposed 20
J Nestor Montoye. He also ees-.-itted
having promised the support OF Ia
Bandera Americana. n paper which
was financed by republicans. TO tho
democrats, and swore that he would
do so yet. 10 ne got possession OF tho
paper through the court.
Assault Case Postponed.
This hearing on a permanent In
/ junction will probably be completed
I late this afternoon or tomorrow
morning.
The hearing OF Frank Hubbcll.
! charged with criminal assault upon
| Miss Frances Montoya, which was
; set for tomorrow afternoon IN the
! court OF Justice Of the Peace John w.
I Wilson. has been pusfpoued on ae-
count OF a conflict with another
case. and because Miss Montoya is
stin in bed and unable TO appear Ia
court to testify. A date for this hear
Ing will be set later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
1.soo sHoPMEN sTRIKE.

HOUSTON, Texas, oct. lt,--A va
cation strike OF 1900 Southern Pa
cific shopmen was In effect today
due to the reinstatement OF -four
negro workers. by road officials. The
men will meet TO consider the situa-
ton with union OFFICIALS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
suGAn pRoPs AaAIN

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IA
Sugar dropped from si2.0O TO si1.o0
u hundredweight for the so-called
best grades" at the refinerics in this
district today, other grades ranged
on an average OF 20 cents lower The
pound with freight added from this
suabonrd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14

LONDON. Oct. is.--Thc English
working classes and small aalaricd
people are faced with another crisis
IN the cost OF living. The London
master bakers association has an
nounced that Monday the price cf
bread will be increased from ono
shilling four pence for a four pound
loaf. and II seems probable that the
reHt OF the country will follow suit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
rIvE sEEK sENAronsHIp

DENVER, Oct. Twin the an
nouncement OF a complete state ticket
today by the farmer-labor party in
Colorado, five men now are seeking
election as United States senator from
this state. The farmer-labor ticket
didateA had failed to accept farmer
labor nominations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14

WASHINGTON. oct. l4.-Jouctt
Shouse. assistant secretary OF the
treasury has resigned and. his reslg-
nation has been accepted by Presi-
dent Wilson, effective November Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
MExICAN AT TEXAS FAIns.

DALLAS. Texas. Oct. 14.-Genernl
Jacinto Trevino, Mexican cabinet Of
ficer. and so representative Mexican
business men, arrived here today as
aa ovation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
KING STILL VERY I'LL

ATHENS. Oct 1.-THE condition
OF King Alexander was reported today
as still critical from the infection that
set In following the bite Of a monkey
October g
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
Negro Is Lynched
By Alabama Mob

~ .vur slioei.Tro FEtss
Select Reid. a negro. was lyHchcd by
"A mob near Grccnville today after an
alleged attack by him on A. II. Ar
rington. superintendent Of the South
ern Cotton oil company plant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
NEnRec
A. sah UNIVERSITY UF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
Ter - Hours Ending =. >.

Highest temper
ature 73. lowest
temperature 3S;
daily range tenn
erat ure 81;
mean daily tenn
perature So; re-
lative humidity
s y. m. ~: re-
lative humidity
6 a. m So; pre-
cipitatioh s0i;
maximum veloc-
ity OF wind miles
per hour so; pre-
vnillng direction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
non AND DASH TWINS

born 10 Mrs. Robert McFee, whose
husband IN telegraph operator on
the board OF trade. Their names
are Dot and Dash, McFee said today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14

west: character OF the day partly
cloudy. sun rises 6.i1; sets 5;5I'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14

LONDON. Oct. i4.-f,ar silver.
Ssh per ounce.
Coppor-Nominai. Producers not
quoting. Small sales OF efectrolytic
reported In the open trade around
17c.
Iron and antlmony unchanged.
Tin--weak Spot $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14

+ cIIfcAGo-unit cAoIce iia.14k
1890; receipis iIooo.
I<AssAs cITx neef. fitio -.
ceipta, $500.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-01
EXCLUSIVE NEWS IN THE TAM
PA TIMES

The Tampa Daily Times is the only
Florida newspaper that publishes the
David Lawrence political letters. This
expensive feature is a standby with
Times readers, who are kept thor
oughly conversant with the lineup
for the big fight between Cox and
Harding.
With the full day and night reports
of the Associated Press, full member
ship in the Newspaper Enterprise as
sociation and exclusive publication
rights to the articles of some of the
best political writer's in America. The
Times is highly interesting newspa-
per for any Floridian. No other daily
in the state will watch the moves
and counter moves of the presidential
campaign so closely.
The Times will be sent anywhere
in the state from now until after the
election for $1.S5-a David Lawrence
letter and other fine features every
day from now until after the returns
are in.-7-16-12t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-01
A REPUBLICAN NOTE OF ALARM

Senator Miles Poindexter, Chairman
of the Republican Senatorial Cam
paign Committee, reveals the anguish
that is wringing the heart OF the Old
Guard when he urges the desperate
need of more true-blue high-tariff Sen
ators. From his point of view the de-
feat of the League of Nations, which
he suspects of free-trade leanings. is
highly desirable, but what would such
a triumph amount to if there were NOT
enough standpat votes in the Senate
to overhaul the Custom House scbe.
dulles in behalf of the interests?
the milk in this cocanut is account.
ca lot oy the presence in the United
2 states Senate Of eight or ten Repub-
means who quit voting for Dinglev
ano AIdrlch tariffs long time ago
= =
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-01
Farm Notes by County Agent

September and October are the
months for sowing rape for best re-
suits Paintings made in these months
viii make better growth and furnish
more grazing than those put in later.
However. IL planted from November
IN February, the crop will give salts
factory results in growth and pay
handsomely.
Hog and poultry raisers are not
giving rape the attention that it de-
serves. II the Dwarf Essex variety
II used and planted in rows about
three feet apart, literally fortified
with fertilizer high in ammonia,
and properly cultivated, excellent re-
suits viii be obtained. Too often, tho,
the mistake is made of turning the
stock on the crop too early-before it
gets a start Also. a very general mis-
take Is 20 Craze the crop too closely
To avoid the latter error, the rape
field should be divided into patches
~ a&AAEa anu OhC PAOb 6ldICU
the others are recuperating. Two
patches OF an acre each will furnish
grazing for 10 hogs from December till
April. while one quarter acre will be
sr~cient for 100 hens for the same
period. This Is assuming, however,
that the crop is planted by October
1sth. on fairly good land is properly
fortified and cultivated. Estimating
the cost for seed, fertilizer, planting
and cultivation to amount to SIS per
acre and figuring that the saving in
corn by reason of the pasturage to be
two pounds per day for each hog. we
set the value OF one acre of rape to
DE 1900 pounds OF corn. or $42. BY
deducting from this amount the cost
of S15. we have $27 as the profit per
acre. II must be understood, tho. that
rape alone viii not be profitable with
any animals. Corn, OF some kind of
grain. must be fed in connection with
the pasturage.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-01
THOU SHALT NOT STEAL"

Mr.. Hughes, who has devoted for
more effort to misunderstanding the
covenant OF the League of Nations
than he has ever devoted to under
standing II. calls Article X. "a mis-.
chief-maker." BY the same process of
reasoning the Eighth Commandment
II q mischief-maker. Both mean the
same thing-"Thou Shalt Not Steal"
That Is all there is to Article "
thou shalt not steal and thou shalt
covenant to take measures that will
prevent others from stealing. That
II the whole significance of the pladge
20 respect and preserve as against
external aggression the territorial in
tegrity and existing political indie
pendence of all members of the
League"
Mr.. Hughes cannot be so ignorant
as he pretends of the origin and in.
SEPARATION of Article Y. II was devised
to meet such situations as that which
resulted from the invasion of Belgium
by the German armies in August, 1914.
In defiance OF the German treaty en-.
gagement to respect the neutrality of
Belgium.
Article Y. has been called the Magma
Charta of the small nations, and it is.
The strong nations do not need it, for
they can protect their own territorial
integrity. Nobody in all the world is
going to take a square inch of real
estate from the United States or Great
Britain by force of arms. It cannot
be done. Since the collapse of the
German and Austro- Hungarian EN-
pires, France and Italy are also
capable of taking care of themselves.
and Japan has no neighbors in the
East that can successfully challenge
her.
OF the thirty-nine nations that are
now members of the League, only
four can be classed among the great
powers. The other thirty-five vary
greatly in riches and population and
resources, but they all have this in
common; namely, their inability to
ruthless aggression of the great pow.
ers. Great Britain, France. Italy and
Japan. by Joining the League, have
pledged themselves to respect and
protect the territorial integrity and
existing political independence of
these countries. The United States
alone refuses to take that pladge,
owing TO the partisan politics of the
Republican majority in the Senate
World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-01

10 carry such legislation through that
Dody Republican majority of one
or two is worthless. What is needed
is big accession of old-fashioned de.
pendables, and if they cannot be had
then as a last resort there must he q
iot OF sugar and peanut and cottonseed
OIL democrats to help out.
senator Poindexter sees a barren
victory ahead. To preserve the indo.
pendence of the United States -
store normally, to elect Mr.. Hardin !.
anu TO re-establish 100 per cent. Amas ?
ieahism will be hollow mockarv :.
inc country is to be denied IT, =
'ooA OF a monopoly tariff.-World
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-01

Charles f. Jones, democratic nomi.
nee for presidential elector for Flor
ida, has very CALAMITY offered to with
draw from the ticket in order to per-
init some prominent Florida woman
20 have the honor of assisting in elect.
ing the president. through the cleo.
toral college. If il can lawfully be ar
ranged. II Mr.. Jones cannot with
draw now. the matter suggested by
him can be arranged. II may be under
stood among the other five presiden
,fial electors that certain woman Is
r. be selected to III a vacancy, and
-. 1one.s NAV create that vacancy
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-01

How some of these white republi-
cans will act toward their colored
brethren and sisters that they have
been telling of the wonderful things
that will be in store for them when
they carry Florida for the g. ops, win
act when they meet them after the
second of November, would furnish
a good plot for a one-act, or one-reel
comedy.-Lakeland Telegram.