davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Suicide Leaves Note
Wishing Others'Luck'

BAN FRANCISCO. April 1i-Prcp.
arauons are being made today for
the funeral ~ Harry Nelson. 81
years old. boilcrmaksr. who shot
himself In the head at his home at
~ Woodward ave. He left note
for his wife. Mrs. Mary Nelson. IL
chenery St. from whom he was sep
ara,ed. asking that she cali for her
things. and closed tho letter with.
Wish you and bunch luck"
Dependency over domestic trou.
bles is believed to hayc caused tho
art
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
TUESDAY

>oen Moves cafeteria The De
velopmsnt ~ tho Port VI kr-
attic. topic Of address BY g. J
France. executive secretary Of
port commission. before the
Municipal league. Bubble In IN
Nited.
oi5o 1 diversity commons En- SER
vice women to dine under aus
pieces Of University Wome .
Overseas club,
os1o Masonic club. Arcade build ns
Jsfferron nnnisefHary ban
auet. Milton A. miller. collector
~ internal revenue from ore
EUn. viii speak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Wood Supporters
Say They Control

Republicans Who held aucuscs
here Saturday named delegates 10
King county convention which win
10 held herr next Saturday. roin.
dexter will have first claim on the
support 81 King county delegates.
republicans contend. and Leonard
WOOD supporters contend they will
control seoond choice votes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Plans Mars Test
on 21st of April

LONDON. April i2-signor Mar
conf will make special test on com
munication with Mars on April Fl.
on that daie scientists figure Mars
will be nearest the earth. Marconi
has left Italy for trip around
Spain in the interests OF his expert
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Took Cabbages to
Save EN- Rottinp

CAMBRIDGE, April 12.-"Just a
passing thought. judge explained
a business man on trial for stealing
a few cabbages. 1T occurred to
me that they would rot II someone
didn't take them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Alcohol Soda
Goes to His Head

HOUSTON. April 1.-Joe Gran
berry. 10. suffered here from a
strange disease called "alchypop. -
CRANBERRY made II with strawberry
soda and wood alcohol. Cufed at
tho city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Cleanup Army Sweeps
Down Tin Can Reserve

At the zero hour Seattle house
wives went over the top followed
wave on wave by shock troops OF
husbands Outporw of unpdy gar
den patches we're mopp'd M
speedily. then the adva ncn guard OF
brush. waste paper. odds ana ends
was attacked with heavy mortality
among the enemy
The IandHtrum Of 1918 Tin cans
wis swept away early In the drfve
Monday afternoon thc school chi
drcn 81 the city will be modified
for duty IN the rear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
BIRTHS

rroborg. 4. O.. sglI Feur,h " giri.
kro.nsr. " q. .sSt ssth X. boy.
Kenyon. ~ y. Esih ave. bay.
connssrxhton, ~. Se4t Dayton avs.
boy.
NishImoio. J.. az Yesier way. girl
-IAurlllIoL q. u. tAa. AunnNslde. boz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
DIVORCES GRANTED
Eartoh- nsrnlc- Lsfa from Clarence
DEATHS

smith, Hannah J.. g. Pro~sd~nce
hoe pffAi
schmidt Lu~iuH. u. King county
hospital
Pisp~r. George n g.. 100 p,6siEo.
Isrekrt Ernest ~ ~. tat fiss n
ia lnauirt prits. 81. crrii hotel
Adoifssn. Nain. "a. Seattle General
hospital
miller. " l.. 81. Columbus sanitar-
ium4
~skafa. H.. N. sfs. Main II.
Na intyre. Patrick. - days. ie"1 =
~ Madison
Wis~man. E~rnett. a.. - y. hotel
c.hrts-on Hanna " as. s0-a 18th
~ ".
Ssimsn. Erfn~. -. sss pideIis 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
WILL FIGHT To
1AAT TOMATO CAN

Morale OF Seatfis'n crack carriage
troops will be- further stimulated ~
-four minute speakers who viii put
over whitening barrage of ad
dry-rses In the public schools and
THEATRES.
Inc drive win continue for ne en-
tir~ week or until the last tomato
can In fatality. according 10 the
staff In charge ~ operations.
The city has been divided Ia ~
sectors. each of which win D. under
the command 81 n campaign general
The officers nominated for the viIri
otfr f,Dufua udw nrrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
TONIGHT

10 nv ediah Lutheran churcb--
American citixenabip" viii H.,
toptr OF address by ltsv. q. D.
Hfsdeile. OF Rock Island. Ill.
prcrtsisrnt Of AuEustana synod.
under surptcra Of Constitutional
Government league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

ACCUSED or STEALING books
intended for sailors and loggcrs
from street boxes. George r. Morris.
81. was held by police Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

vuu ran sleep On this mat
treas 30 flights ard " yous
arc not ratisfi~S thai "a -
- rspr~S-ni@d w. will re-
fund your money
can there b. . fain~f guar
antee ~ kaluof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

No. 3Emefal frame on silk
MORE bag in black and col.
ors: bag II OF finest quality
silk noire and Is finished
with bright colored novelty
lining; $685..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
excellent values in bags: late spring models

Ma mix MORE
bag with double
shsSI handle In
novelty design
bag IL finished
with a very beau.
tiful lining and
has coin purse
and m irror 10
match: in black
and coior- si,s5.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-10-07

to great expense to stage this production and you will
make great mistake if you allow it to go unseen
There will be grand Introductory professional
beautiful to look upon Greek Posing, Oriental Pan
TONNES, and Tableaux which will be boundess
boon to juvenile hearts and an overwhelming revel-
alton to all.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-10-07

The play will open with a dazzling dreamday pro-
cessional passing in review introducing the entire
company, and will be followed by the erascinating
scenes from Ben Hur," in which young and old are
transported to the wondrous realms of fancy.
The Roman Pageant Beautiful will undoubtedly be
one of the grandest productions you have ever had
the opportunity to attend. The committee has gone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
CAPITAL CITY CHEERS MECEiEIS SPEECH TO ECHO
The Main Issue
Here at Home

Much may dcplorc the which desperation
prompted supporters of the democratic ticket descend
making the eleventh campaign lie directed Sena
Harding that has been exposed Citizens safely
leave il take its natural in the minds OF American men
and who place fair play first in politics.
We have here at home which of pressing inn
ucn This matter is the result of the county election
Mr. Hanna has made, or has permitted his assocate Mr.
Chase to make for him. an agreement 20 trade the government OF
this county back into the control of the Ilubbe machine deHk
the Tubbcl machine deliver Mr. Hanna for
Most of have made minds about the national election
We know how we arc going to vote Most Of us feel that Harding
Most have made up minds about the ticket
We know for whom will for Offices Many of feel
very that Mr. Hanna will be defeated and that the few
he will gain by his attempted trade in home government viii
not avail him anything in personal political success
vitality Behind is combinations tight little band of
machine and democrats who will be moved TO
the llubbc county ticket through hide bound party
loyalty. This combination is being managed in the election
by Frank A. ubbe of the competent in the
state in the detail of massg votes and getting them into ballot
boxes
Behind this combination Octavano A. Larrazoo using every
his command and concentrating his efforts upon the eee
ton of the Hubbel men ON the Hanna ubbel He still
governor the His influence be discounted
overlooked lie using it at Hubbes command just as he
has been bbe beck and call since he entered the executive
Such combination be taken lightly. Nor the
suit that would follow its success to be taken lightly
That will mean the complete restoration in this county
of the old Hubbe machines the worst machine This state has ever
known wrecked thls county once ana would wreck II sga
for its methods and obectves just the smehe using of pub
lie Offices as private snaps the o ne iucoS ana
of county government to build up political strength for
the boss
Sanchez Max Gutierrez the hubbe-lianna
candidates county Fred Crolot their cand
date for county clerk Ricardo Sanchez their candidate for
judge and Felipe ubbe is their candidate for
There legislative candidates that with the combina
on who elected would be equally under the domination of the
is the five county offices that will rule this county
that be looked by and voters who wish conn
of here Nothing but the united votes of
against these representatives of
the Hubbel machine defeat them.
II is time for the voters of Albuquerque to forget partisan
efforts divert attention from the ad
med of this undertaking and to unite for self protection
may and doubt will distract attention
election day and the intervening period But remember that
involves your individual tax money! immediate
with and benefits from your HOME government That
threatened You the and Of this county
you alone, protect it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

Judge Reynolds Letter follows:
Santa Re. New Mexico,
October 20. 1920.
MFR. George II. Craig.
Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Dear Sir:
I note that a statement has been
made alleging that your conduct
Is somewhat blamcwOrtby In re-
gnrd to the sO-cnllcd deportation
cases of Mckinley county In 1911.
and the accusation against the
sheriff OF that county growing
out of these matters. These cases
were dismissed by me while I was
district Judge OF that judicial dis
:rfct without advice, request or
solicitation on your part and
assume any responsibility for the
action nt that time. The matter
was first presented To the grand
Jury and after u had failed to
net, you, as district attorney. filed
accusations against the sheriff
nnd others. which were later dis
missed by me, as tudEc.
My reason for the dismissal at
that time was that the grand Jury
had decided not TO proceed and
I thought that the Interests OF the
community would he best served
by disseminating the uases and
letting the matter drop. Whether
my Judgment In the matter nc the
tinc was correct or not, you were
IN no way involved. You did your
duty. first presenting the matter
to the grand jury, and then filing
accusations. You could not have
compelled the grand jury to take
any action. nor dld you control
the discretion OF the trial Judge
a. Go dlsInisdng the cases. Any
one seeking 90 iInpcach your con-
duct and good faith Ia these mat
ters docs not know the facts.
Yours truly,
iSigncdl
IIiRBERT T., RAyNoLDs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

The attack directed against Judge
George X. Craig, CHAIRMAN OF the re-
publican state committee during the
past few days by the advertising OF
the democratic organization, received
a sudden check today with the is
huance for publication OF a letter by
Judge Herbert r. Reynolds, justice OF
the New Mexico state supreme court,
giving the details surrounding the In
yestigRtion OF the Gallup deportation
cases, and In which Judge Reynolds.
then district Judge for Mckinley
county, assumes fun responsibility
for the action Pt that time.
Judge Craig is a candidate to sue
ceed himself as district attorney. The
Gallup deportation cases have been
used against him. through affidavit
men, In an effort to show that he
was responsible for the failure OF a
Mckinley county grand jury to re-
turn indictments.
Other attacks on Judge Craig allege
certain indictments that he has dis
missed In this county. Every citizen
who pauses to think has recognized
mt once that IA district attorney Is not
charged with the duties OF a detec-
tive, that when evidence does not exist
to Justify prosecution OF an individual
under an indictment, that the district
attorney has no option but to dis
miss that indictment. Il was pointed
out today that there are indictments
against democrats, some OF whom are
very prominent locally In connection
with the Hanna campaign. that have
been dismissed, and that II would be
equally fair to bring forward these
latter indictments as charges against
district attorneys.
The Gallup deportation case at
tack, however, has been made In the
form OF an affidavit. and widely pub
iished Judge. Reynolds letter shows
this attack to he absolutely false and
a barefaced campaign fabrication in
tended to injure Judge Craig In his
campaign for reelection
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

no explanation of why the messages
were put In circulation from his own
office.
Read In Woman's Club
one OF the copies that wns taken
from Mr., Burkhart's Office by Mrs.
Johnston was used as means OF a
telephone message to the Woman's
club yesterday afternoon, while the
club was In weekly session. placing
the text OF message before the Wom-
ans club. The method OF placing the
discredited rumor before the club was
strongly condemned today by officers
OF the club as an attempt to inject
politics into the club.
According to the account OF the
AFFAIR at the Woman's club as given
today by Mrs. John G.. Gould. presi-
dent OF the club, someone called the
corresponding secretary OF the club
on the telephone yesterday afternoon
during the meeting OF the club and
said she had an announcement she
wished to give to her to be read be-
fore the club. The announcement
was that regarding the rumor about
Harding. The recording secretary
was stopped by Mrs. Gould before
she could finish the announcement.
when the recording secretary
read the statement which said that
Harding was OF negro descent.
stopped her" Mrs Gould aaid today.
She was told that she should have
shown me the message before read
ing Il as we have striven TO keep poll
tics and religion out OF the club. We
found out who Il was that sent the
telephone message. II was Mrs Anna
Wilds Strumquist, She had called
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
BEWARE the POISON SQUAD
New York City, October %, 1920.

New York City, October 20 1920.
Hon George X. Craig.
Chairman, Republican State Committee,
Albuquerque New Mexico.
Propaganda candidates ancestry which being crcu
lated by word of mouth by typewriter sheet and by pamphlet
Of course absolutely false
The named William Estabrook Chancellor, is wild nd
vdua Wooster Ohio connected with the school there Yeste
he signed that he responsible for
and authorized write and
nothing about the circulars This may may not be
what Chancellor has done Folks in Wooster say he ire
sponsibe
We heard much from many that he has been
doing this
The story offered to big democratic newspapers and
refused
The opposition however putting all the country
by the Millions the despcabe in their desperate
eleventh hour effort.
should advise county charnen be the lookout
for last hour fasehoods and ISLANDERS Of all kinds.
honestly believe that parts of the democratic
ment would resort to anything in the world
From everywhere reports of overwhelming repub
victory Our maorites will be bigger, than in 1904
WILL H. HAYS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

thas she had sanctioned the reading
OF the announcement.
ANY woman who was present
knows this to be untrue" sho said.
Il made II plain that the recording
secretary should have shown the an
nouncement to me before reading Il
and denounced the sending OF the
communication to the club IN a state
ment made to tho mombcrs after the
incident I made IL plain that the
Woman's club was no place Tor poll
tics or religious ia8uea."
Mrs. Strumquiat IN a statement 70
The Evening Herald said she telc-
phoned the message 10 the recording
secretary OF the club and did 80 vol
unfairly and without direction OF any
democratic executive. she eaid she
decided 20 do 70 ~ a meeting Of
about eighteen or twenty democratic
women and that they had possession
OF one Of the messages from the Oh
flee OF Summers Burkhart
Mrs Johnston. democrAtic chair
woman. said today that ahe Obtained
the copies from Mr.. Burkhart'a Office.
but was not given 70 understand trRi
they were In any way OFFICIAL She
also denied that she had been re-
quesged 60 can AZ the Office for fhc
copies OF the messages Saying she
had been informed of them and went
there 70 got them she said she nn-
derstood that copies nf the urdserul
had been made b. n number Of per-
sons after thoy had loft the outt oi
Mr.. Burkhart and that though thele
were many in circulation that urt 81
Of them had ootne ftfn Nr. Bunk
hart'H 0rico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
.l7LNES LOST IN
SHIP COLLISION
Concrete Vessel Goes
Down Suddenly After
the Crash

PROVIDENCE. Il, l., Oct. so.-A
death list OF ~ men was reported
here today by survivors Of the con-
crete steamer Cape Fear which went
down in deep part OF Narragansett
bay after collision off Newport last
night with the Savannah liner City
of Atlanta.
This was two less than the prob
able number Of dead previously re-
ported. walter Tenders, Michael Han
ley and William Reynolds, both Of
New York. having been picked up
and brought here with the other sur
vivors on the City OF Atlanta.
Investigation OF the manner In
which the steamers came together,
and Of the suddenncaa with which
the concrete vessel went down. was
begun Immediately after the arrival
OF the survivors BY steamboat I'M
spectors and officials OF the shipping
board which owned the Cape Fear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
HARDING TO CLOSE
CAMPAIGN TONIGHT
Will Make His Last Ad-
dress in Columbus
Ohio

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct. so.-on
the last lap OF his campaign travels
Senator Harding conferred with Ohio
republican leaders here today as he
completed preparation OF his last
speech before election, to be delivered
tonight In Columbus. Leaving here
at noon he was to make several stops
at smaller cities on his way to the
state capital. He planned TO conserve
his voice, however. for the night ad-
dress. In which he will sum up his
campaign and rest his plea for sup
port with the American people.
With his speech tonight. Senator
Harding win have made more than
40 addresses, long and short, since
he was nominated In Chicago. He
may issue before election a final
statement outlining once moro the
policies for which he stands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

The above telegram came over the
wires lust night. ns IA part or the night
press report Of the Associated Prcss
10 the Albuquerque Morning journal.
The Morning journal knew OF the
Infamous attack upon senator Hard
Ing which had been whispered" and
tclcphOncd throughout Albuquerque
and telephoncd around the state by
members oT the local democratic or
ganlzation. who received from the Of
flee of the Unitcd States district at
torncy for New Mexico, an active
democrat. the "lnrormation' on
which the whispered underground"
attack WINS based.
THE MORNING JOURNAL DID
NOT PUBLISH THE ABOVE AU-
THoRTATIVE TELEGRAM SENT
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,
WHICH DEMONSTRATES THE Ut
TER UNREiIABILITY OF THIS
ELEVENTH HOUR ATTACK BY
THE 'IPOIsoN SQUAD
The Morning Journal published
only u general statement depIoring
the use of such methods which IN
view OF the high tension OF public
sentiment, IL could not nvoid doing.
The Morning journal Includes It's
own statement that Arthur Sellgman,
chairman of the democratic state
committee. Ind told democratic
county chalrmcn to rcpudlnte the
thing. But no formal rcpudlation OF
Il by Scligmnn was published.
Why did not the Morning journal
publish the Associated Press tele-
gram
WHY was thcrc not signed re-
pudlation Of the Outrage from Sellg-
man?
This Outrage was handled by the
supporters Of Hanna In the same way
the equally outrageous Portalcs In
cIdcnt wns handled. Permitted TO do
It's worst. until exposed rcpudlatcd
then and only then. Following upon
this the effort OF the Hanna forces
was concentrated upon "thc smash
Ing OF those women" the republican
women who had the courage TO take
hold OF this type OF campaign evil
expose II and force those responsible
for Il To repudiate II.
The Morning journal supporting
Hanna and pretending 20 support
Harding, published the essence OF thu
democratic eleventh hour cnmpaigI
lie. but withheld the Information IA
lts hands that showed its utter re-
pudlatiOn by responsible citizens al
the place of origin OF this finnl dcs
pcrate cffcrt OF the democratic
"polsOn squad
This eleventh hour lie against Sen
ator Harding Is typical OF the entir'
campaign wagcd in the nation by 1
certain element OF democratic man
agemcnt, and Ia this state by Ger
tain element OF the active supporter
OF the candidacy OF Hanna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

two or three times during the meet
ing before she was able to get tho
recording secretary on tho telephone
to give her the announcement Tho
Incident was ended with my request
that the announcement 40 no further.
The recording secretary feels very
badly about II and said she did not
stop to think about Il or she would
have referred the message 20 me be-
fore reading IT,"
Mrs. lstrumqulst Explains.
Mrs. Gould further today denied re-
ports that had been circulated AFTER
the meeting OF the club 10 the eifcct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
HOW JOURNAL
IS SUPPORTING
Mr.. HARDING
Fails to Publish Dispatch
Showing Falsity of
Ancestry Attack
~ rrs AssoeI.rse ,.sss

WOOSTER, Ohio. Oct 70
The resignation OF Professor VIII
liam EstabrOOk Chancellor, ~ n
member OF the faculty OF the
college of Wooster. was request
cd by the board Of trustees to-
night ON account OF "cNlgcnclcs
due to tine publication Of letters
NJ to senator Harding. attribute
cd to Professor Chnnccllor."
The action OF the board, In the
form uf resolution. followed
hearing during which Professor
chancellor answered questions
touching the authorship OF the
letters which were alleged to
have been inlmlcnl TO the Scna-
tors candidacy"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

While publicly condemning the rejecting the
try of Warren g. Harding the democratic workers in this county
yesterday secretly spreading the through the eua
on of purported telegram to Summers Burkhart United States
district attorney large number of the copies of the
tanning the alleged eneaogy of Senator Harding prepared
the office Of the district attorney and through democratic workers.
were given large circulation in the city.
Mr. Burkhart today admitted that number Of
issued from his office but when questioned whether
100 said would definitely
many werep
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
coAL pEALERs INDICTED.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct CO.
Eleven retail coal dealers and two
mine opei ators were indicted by the
federal grand jury here today on
charges OF violating the Lever act.
The indictments followed protesta
from many sections of the state
against present prices OF coal.