davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07
DELEGATES DEPART

By adding more cars to regular trans and putting on extra sections, passenger traffic officials of the Southern Pacific santa Fe and Western Pacific expected to start all democratic delegates on thei- way home tonight and tomorrow without delay or congestion. No special trains were considered necessary tonight, al though few left last night with visitors. Outside of these there was no apparent rush to get home, officials reported Many cancellations came for the morning trains today from people who said they overslept after the long nominating ses sion Many delegates reserved accom- modations for an excursion to the Yo- semitic Valley tonight before returning home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07
CHAMP CLARK GLAD

Hannibal. Mo. July 6.-"You can say for me that am glad Governor Cox was nominated He is the best of the lot said Chamr Clark, former speaker ot the House w1seu fnferae0 of the demo- cratic convensionis Ahoics at his home al Bowling Green Mo. this morning. MT Clark had been rersistenfiI referred to as a possible compromise cs ndidate. but had never authorized pisASHs his name before the conyenf5nr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07
DAYTON TO CELEBRATE

Plans were being made by the Dayton Chamber of Commerce for a jollifica- tion in Dayton at a later date prob- ably July l5.
 When the news announcing the nomi- nation of their fellow townsman was received, most Daytonians were in bed They received their first news of the nomination this morning. The nomination of Governor Cox was
 the talk of the town. However, except for a picture of the governor on the front Of his newspaper building along with late returns of the balloting, there was noth-
 ing to indicate that Dayton citizen hal
 been chosen for the highest honor the
 democratic party can give. Employees of his newspape early in the
 day sent the governor a huge bouquet Of flowers. Moving pictures were made 0.
 Governor Cox late in the day when he climbed the steps to the composing room
 of his newspaper to receive congratula-
 tions and resolutions of support from his
 printers-all union men.
 In his talk to employees. Governor COX
 said.
 The greatest gift that the Almighty God can give to any man in public life is to permit him to come into the world
 under circumstances which enable hum to know the life status of the man who works Providence was good to me- it was my high privilege to come through the racks. know the torments of the boy who is without funds and I know his anxiety as to how he will get an edu- cation that will help him achieve his ambitions.
 If nomination means election, wtii fake to the White House this best equip mert for a man in public life-ex perience in the ranks with those who toil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07
REASSEMBLE AT NOON

l After it's tumultous session of forty- Tour ballots, the convention reassem- bled at room to finish its work. Thera was at first a delay utilized by the Cox managers to hear from the gov ernor about his wishes on the vice presidential nomination. E. H. Moore CT Youngstown, O.. who managed the governors fight, let it be known that COX was willing to leave the selection of his running mate to the convention. Nith that the forces easily and quick ly coalesced and after Roosevelt's nomination. applauded an apprecia- ton ot him by his chief. Secretary Daniels.
 During the closing moments of the convention the usual formal resolu ticns notifying the national committee and the convention organization were
 adopted with resolution expressing the thanks and appreciation of the convention to the city of San Fran cisco.
 Chairman Homer S. Cummings of ina
 national committee said:
 The convention reached its result Tn truly democratic manner The
 forces. purposes and opinions. repre- scented by the delegations, had full play and reached an uncontrolled result.
 Tt was long. hard contest. but it leaves no scars and the candidates will have the united support of the party. san Francisco redeemed every prom
 ise that was made in her behalf and in many respects far exceeded our expecta- tons There were some who doubted the wisdom of holding a national con
 venton on the Pacific coast. Actual ex-
 perience however, has removed all doubt"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07
VISITS BOYHOoD HOME

Tonight he motored twenty-five miles to Middletown, O.. to make a brief address to friends and neighbors of his youthful days when he was q newsboy, printers devil, school teacher and reporter in that city.
 Hundreds of telegrams. including congratulations from President Wilson and Senator Harding, were received during the day, but it was a physical impossibility for the democratic nomi- nee to answer many of them. Several volunteer clerks were kept busy open ing them.
 The Ohio governor spent all of yes terday afternoon and last night listen ing to reports of progress of the con vention. He received the first news of his nomination from the Associated Press here in his newspaper office. Together with Mrs. Cox and few close friends and newspaper associates, he had been watching the reports closely since the opening of the convention last week.
 When the flash came announcing his nomination, the governor sat for minute as though stunned.
 Then he crossed the room and kissed his wife. The next act was to go to thes composing room of his newspaper and shake hands with his printers. Later he walked several blocks to the home of his closest personal friend, John A. McMahon, ST. dean of Dayton attorneys, to whom he wished person ally to break the news.
 After light breakfas the governor visited the grave of his mother for few minutes. She died at the age of S5 several years ago after living to see him inaugurated governor for first term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07
COX IS READY ID MAKE INTENSIVE
 NATIONAL DRIVE
Democratic Nominee Spends Day Receiving Friends at His Home and In News
 paper Office
By Associated Press

Middletown, O., July 6.-MOtoring 25 miles tonight from Dayton, Gov ernor James M. Cox, the democrat ic candidate for President, made his first public address after his nomination to home folks here whom he credited with being re- spOnsible for his entry into pub- lie life cuIminating in his selection as the standard bearer of his party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07
CHIEF OF NAVY CHOSEN
 BY RECLAMATION
Name Goes Over With Band Wagon Movement During Which All Other Can
 didates Withdraw
By Associated Press

San Francisco, July G.
 Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New
 York, assistant secretary of the navy, was nominated for vice president today by the democratic national convention and became the running mate of Governor James M. Cox of Ohio, democracy's choice for the presidential nomina lion. The first cries of "Cox and Roose- Seif' rang through the convention hall ana were mixed with the shouts of the vote of exclamation by which he was nominated without ballot.
 Despite disinclination sof the Tam many organization to accept him, Nooseveits name went over with n "nhd- wagon movement. during which all other candidates were withdrawn. James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois was Withdrawn early by former Gov erhor Dunne. Governor Stewart of Montana and former Governor Haw1ey Of Idaho were, withdrawn, and Brig. Gen. l.. D. Tyson of Tennesse in per- son announced he would not be cons tender as did David R. Francis of Mis- souri, Nomination of W. T. Vaughn Of oregon, who had received state pri- many tndorsement, was changed into second for the successful nominee.
 COLBY REFUSES
 Bainbridge Colby, Secretary of State. who was offered as candidate. re- Fused to allow his name to be used N- hally he was urged to consent if he should be "drafted"
 As it turned out the Tammany crowd decided to accept Roosevelt. who brought to the ticket the participation or an administration man, and Mir. Cofby's name was not considered further.
 MT. Roosevelt was placed in nomina- ton by Timothy l.. Ansberry, q former representative from Ohio, who sat as ia Cox delegate in the District of Columbia delegation. Seconds sprang froW all parts of the hall, ana although roosevelt was not formally nominated 1 untll we'll after She business of nonli- hatIon was taken up there was never any doubt about 1t and never at any tune was there any opposition, The seconding of his nomination by Gov- ernor smith of New York from the | Iammany delegation, clinched it.
 senator Robinson of Arkansas, per- mahent chairman of the convention. was appointed chairman of the com mfttee 10 notify Governor Cox of his nomination, and Chairman Cummings of the democratic national committee was appointed chairman of the com mltlee to notify MT. Roosevelt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07


 gram to the democratic nation al convention accepting the presidential nomination and thanking the delegates for their support, Governor James M. Cox today intimated he is ready to make an intensive speaking campaign in every state.
 His close friends said he will urge his political advisers against front porch" campaign such as Senator Hard ing, the republican presidential nomi- nee, expects to make at his home in Marion.
 The governor said, however, that no plans have been formulated and the campaign will not be discussed off cially until democratic national com mittee members and other party lead CTS return from San Francisco. xAl- though he said he had~~not yet con sidered the matter. he indicated he had no intention of resigning as governor of Ohio in order to devote all his time to the campaign. He pointed ont that Senator Harding had announced he would not resign from the Senate.
 Governor Cox spent the day receiv- ing old friends at his home, Trails End. near Dayton, and in his office at his newspaper, the Dayton News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
INCREASED FARES
IN THE STATE
Costs More to Travel
Today; $4.47 to
Santa Fe

Persons who delayed their trip to
Gallup, Las Vegas. Roswell or other
towns In the state until today have
lost money. Tho now intrastatc rail-
road fares became effective at 1901
o'clock this morning, n are 20 per
cent higher than they wero yestor-
day.
The fare 10 Gallup yesterday a
sG.9i. To-day Il Is SS.29. Fares to
Roswell and Las Vegas yesterday
we~e respectively Si6.s6 and S5.72.
The new rate makes tlfcm S19.G3 and
SO.s1 respectively. Politicians going
TO the Capital city used to pay S3:73
but today the fare Is S4.f7. The
above fares include war tax. The
station OF Barr. three miles south OF
The city. Is the only station to which
one may buy a ticket from here
without paying a war tax. A war
tax Is paid on all fares more than
AZ cents.
Regardless OF the Increase, rail-
road officials today could notice no
indication OF "A decrease in travel,
which Is said to be the heaviest In
history.
This Increase In intrastate fares
was allowed by interstato commerce
commission, and was to have gono
into effect August 20 at which time
the Pullman company was authorized
10 make a ~sur-chnrRe OF 90 per cent,
Tho. state board held up the 20 per
sent advance. but lost out In the final
hearing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Board and Room
SIG a Month-But
(, 1t Was in 1917

board and room. $1,000 a month";.
Don't rush. folks. wait until n is sx-
planned that this is not imaginative
fiction, hut ancient history. This
little advertisement II clipped from
the albuquerque citlzen. as the
Herald used I o be known. OF Decem-
her II. 1917. The paper was I'M
oarthed from tho archives OF the Eiks
along with THAR roulette wheels and
other relics OF tho past
Other items which VII, result ~
this time cuiorod sheet being folded
away and tenderiy preserved aaain
are the statements OF prices Of flour
at Si.55 for SO pounds, doll so-catte
az SO cents. and other remindcrH Of
tho good old days. Best Of al Il a
guarantee OF a summor resort uuFeE-
tlsement TINT you can't Hpeno more
than nine dollars a week any wax
you fix It." Yes, things used to be
like that.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Building Program
Blamed for State
College Deficit

SANTA FE, oct. 1.-The cause OF
the state Colleges deficit, which re-
suited In the removal OF three re-
gents by Governor Lurrazolo, In
charged 90 tho building program by
A. q. whittier. travelling auditor, In
his rinnl report, filed In the COVER
nor's office.
Tho building program, he says
was IAN abnormal one OF extra
ordinarily large proportions and d.
rectly and primarily responsible Tor
the deficit And the deficit ne
adds, is Il real one-not merely an
apparent onc. lie found the net de-
ficit on June 80. S7O,65t.4S. The de-
ficit In what he calls the state FUND.-
he said, reached S96,iSb.14, but bal
ances In other funds brought the
overdraft down to the figure given
as the net deficit.
The building program cost the vol-
legc S~9A,02S.b3 for new buildinBs'
S~lI,17S.44 for real eHtuto Improve
ments In addition to S~4l,4bO.Gt
placed under the heading 'miscel-
%ianeous.' All these buildings were
constructed during the war or short
~ afterward when building materials
and labor were abnormally nigh, inc
travelling. auditor comments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Woman Cashed Checks
Drawn in Name of
Man Who Was Slain

LOS ANGELES. Oct. I-Dctectives
OF tho district attorneys office to-
dny ripped open walls and iloorlnEs
of tho house IN the cellar of which
The body OF Jncob Charles Denton,
mining promoter, was found buried
n week ago. The object ot todays
search aud the result was kept secret.
A development announced by the
nnlieo was the discovery that two
checks drawn IN the ramo OF j. g.
Denton were cashed ut n bank IN
which the promoter had an account
a few days after his Supposed disnp,
n~enranco. The checks were presented
by a woman. II was said and their to-
tal was within n few dollars OF the
balance Denton had In the bank
Acting coroner Williams has an
nnunced the inquest had been post
noned until the last week In October
Authorities declined to comment
upon reports from Denver thht Mrs'
II. 9. Peetc. formerly h~ousekeeper
for Denton here, had disappeared from
her home In that city. In TINS con
noction Il was stated ut police head
quarters Mrs. Pecte had known Den
ION less than a month before his as
nnnearnnce, which was declared l"
have been on June ?.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
MARKETS
Chicago Board of Trade

CHICAGO, Oct. Fresh declines
in the wheat market today resulted
from scattered liquidation by holders.
Talk OF Canadian competition was
the chief bearish factor. on the
other hand there was gossip Of n
large foreign order for wheat at the
seaboard. Subsequently heavy SELL
ing by commission houses with
northwestern connections led TO in
creased depression Of values. The
close was unsettled SA to Ga cents
net lower.
Corn dropped to the lowest prices
yet for the December delivery. Large
receipts and favorable weather
counted against the bulls.
Oats were easier with corn, start
ing x to * cent Off, December SO "
TO 5G4s cents. n showing but
slight power to recover.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
flrmness to provisions.
Close;
Wheat-Dec., S2.1th; March,
S2.O7.
corn-Doc., 93hc; May, 90 c.
oats-Dec., 5TMc; May, diAc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Kiwanis Club Wins
Over Rotarians in
c. of c. Contest

The Kiwanis club scored a vic
tory over the Rotary club by the
cor of l13 to 92 In the Chamber OF
Commerce membership contests Il
was announced at the meeting OF h
club last night. II was the second
victory for the Kiwunians. the latter
having defeated the Rotarlans in
baseball.
The Kiwanls team which made the
report consisted Of Roy Campbell,
Fred Fischer and Wallace Eesselden.
The Rotary committee which report
ed consisted OF Charles White Anke
Nash, w. II. Walton and w. o. Lewis.
Both clubs were presented with silk
fluEH.
Following an address by Miss knth-
crime Booth of the Pacific coast div
lsiOn of the Red Cross, endorsement
was given by all present OF the Red
Cross salvage work and shop pro-
gram. a child's bathing suit made
from stockings was exhibited by Mrs.
II. J. Fesler OF the mountain states
division and won appreciation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
The Country'S Gone Wild Over
Novelty Necklaces

There's a touch of old Egypt in
these oriental necklaces the coun-
try's gone sc wild over.
There are many styles in odd
shapes and every color. They
are all good l4-karat plate. The
stones include the deep rich blue
lapis, the intriguing green ORR
entail jade, the sparkling anne
thyst, topaz, rich jet-separatel,
artistic combinations.
First Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Boy Fatally Hurt
In Football Game

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Melvin
Keppler. II "a old. captain Of the
Lockhaven high school football team
died yesterday from a brolson neck
received, during a scrimmage prac-
ticc "Wednesday. He was tackled
while running at full speed. his head
striking the ground. 4.
Before his death Keppler %exorerat-
ed his team mates from all blame.
Rumania possesses many natural
medical springs. the most important
being In the Ramnicu-Nalcea area,
where the waters contain iodine and
sulphur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Telephone Boxes
Robbed of $40, OOO;
Thieves Are Caught

curcAGo' OCT. I.EConfcsslon Of
Joscnh Counsclhaum yesterday dis.
closed that $50, 600. mad been obtained
rom coin boxes Of the Chicago Tele-
nhnne company within the last SIX
-,vccitr until the rohberioa were finally
stepped By q burglar alarm attaeneH
to the lock OF the coin box Whlcn
ring a gong when a key was inserted
-Counceibaum X said TO nave con
fessed that he was II ol u
@i,cvsito any coin box in the city. The
h,,rrtor alarms we're installed in tel
enhone booths most frequented ana
Counnoiaum and Harry Bohrena We're
arrested after they had set an alirin
going that was attached to >coih
box IN a theater lobby,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Sees No Drop in
Furniture Prices

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Oct. IT,
There can be no immediate reduction
In the price OF furniture. according
ia a statement made by Innn T.
Retail Furniture Dealers association
for the United States.
Reports circulated rt1c1itr fHHt
furniture Is due fer af ,nu,tdHIH,
drop In prica led the arr0eIauou W
instruct Mr.. Young aud the executive
committee 10 como to Grand HerIta
to investigate th1 E~ltunllon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
livestock

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. oct. L.
Cattle receipts, 1000; practic-'!y
nothing doing on beef steers and
feeders; forced sales unevenIy loweri
sales OF steers, $500 l2.75i some
left unsold; other classes slow and
steady; she-stock mostly $3.50 % $50;
few cows. $500 47.25.
Hogs. receipts. 1900; bulk uneven-
ly strong to. 15 cents higher; spots up
more; closing steady 70 strongi no
choice kind here top, $1,000 bulk
light and medium, $1,000 1850
heavy. $1,000 n 1885.
sheep receipts, 5000; fat lambs
70 70 SO cents lower; top western
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

sl2.4O; natives. Si1.5O; few sales
sheep 20 cents lower; good western
ewes, Sb.25; feeding lambs, 90 to so
cents lower; top, Si2.O0.
CHICAGO, Oct. Cattle receipts
5000; market very dun ON steers;
bulk and medium grades
selling SS.75@13.50; good heifers.
$500 n 12.2b; calves, 5000 @17.75,
hteady; bologna bulls, S7.75 a $50;
cows, S6.0OWS.25; Gamers. $4,000
4.2b, mostly 20 cents lower; stockcrs
gnd feeders very draggy; receipts
westerns, 1000; market slow.
Hogs, receipts, 1000; market I'm
even, mostly 10 to Is cents higher
than yesterdays average, spots more;
top, $i6.10: bulk light and butchers,
S15.4On1G.O0; bulk packing sows,
S14.25 1850; pigs steady.
sheep receipts. 5000; lambs, 20 to
so cents lower; good fat westerns bid
Si2.75; best natives bid, $1,000; bulk
natives, St0.50m HIS; sheep weak 10
8 cents lower; natives, $500 5.2b;
choice western wethers late yester-
day, S7.7b; feeders dun, lower; feed
ing lambs, $1,000 a 1850.
DENVER, oct. Cattle receipts,
200: marke< steady; beet steers.
S7.SOM 1850; COWS and heifers, S3.5O
1890; calves, $500 @0.OO; stockers
and feeders none.
Hogs. receipts, 100; market strong;
top, $1,000; bulk, $i4.75 Ml6.50.
Sheep receipts, $500; market rs
cents lower; lambs, Sit.75M 1895;
owes. S4.26@4.5O; feeder lambs,
St2.OOm12.bO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Producer

CHICAGO. Oct. i.-Butter firm i;
creamery, 44@5Sc.
Eggs higher; receipts. I1Ti cases:
flrsts. 56mb6hc; ordinary firsts,
60 a. b3c; at mark, cases included,
81 a. sec: standards, 81 Wb7hc; stor.
age packed firsts. 5s9bShc.
Poultry alive. lower fowls, general
run, 2Te; springs. 27Ac; turkeys,
Ajc.
Potatoes strong, receipts, rs cars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Madam Do You Know That We Are
Showing Distinctive Millinery
At So, $3.50. 50-$9.50

The millinery values in our three leading lines, the
Wonder Hats at $3.50, the Excel Hats at $3.50
and the Supreme Hats at $3.50, would be unbe-
lievable if we were merely TELLING you instead
of SHOWING you. The designs are really dis
t~inctive. Think of it, luxurious Chinatown tams
made of the popular duvetyn combined with
beaver-smart tailored models of glossy matters
plush-feather trimmed turbans, created as only
an artist can create them, and others far too nu-
merous to enumerate-all in these three popular
price assortments.
Millinery Departments Second Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Eugenio Romero
Dies at Las Vegas

LAS VEGAS. oct. l.-Eugenlo
Romero died at his home on the west
sac al ? D. m. Thursday, MI lsom,
40 was horn In Santa Fe In 1881 =
hns ilved nil his life IN New Mexico.
Tor many years he was ~treasnfer o.
san Miguel county and was NVes
mnyor OF the West side incorpolitsn
Ina Vegas. LID Is h father OF Wy
present sheriff of san Misuel ne
ionr nartaker in the activities OF inc
rcnutllrnn party. Many OF ms olu
s,incah knew him by the knicknaln nc
80 ..asid War Horse Of the kepubil-
ans NV. Romero IA n distinguish
ed and public spirited citizen 2 ~,
d.ath viii be mourned throughout tho
state, Intermcht viii be here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
IAN Extra Special Georgette
WaiSt-$6.45

This item is an extra special for one week
only, but the values are so striking that we
hardly think they'll last a whole week. The
georgette is very good, in all colors. They
are trimmed with beads and embroidery,
and the round uecks are pleasing.
Second Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

Minnesota. Michigan and Wisconsin
round white. s2.oO@2.10; long white.
S2.0O; Minnesota and Dakota early
ohios, sails @2.25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

pAIlIH, oct. l.~-InfdIhaI IIuUVIH
has been appointed ~
pnria lie auccceub inc H''"
Tardinai Ernest Dubois was born IN
q, ralaIe. dincrsc OF Lemnhs. IN lsee'
10 wna created aud proclainled De
cember 4, isi0. lie 10 archbishop OF
Itouen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

KANSAS CITY. oct. 1.-Butter,
eggB and poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Senator Wadsworth
Denounces Article 10

sARANAC LAKE. n. Y. oct. L.
Vigorous criticism OF article ton OF
tho league OF nations covenant was
made here by United States senator
Jumos W. WadHworth, Jr., III an ad-
dress here yesterday. Articla ten, the
senator said. placed al obligation
upon the United States to defend any
one OF the 80 countries having mem-
harship IN the league In any conflict
10 any part OF the world.
Australia has a population Of s.
100000,