davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
SOCIALISTS GIVE UP
PLACE On TICKET
Only Three Places on
Ballot This Year; Far
mer-Labor, the Third

SANTA FE. Oct.sif-Tho emblem
OF the clasped hands. the socialist
standard. probably will be missing
from tho official ballot in tho cleo
tion OF November 2. At least the So
claiistic parry hasn't held any con-
vention 20 fAr, aid according 20 one
Of the leaders. probably will nos. T.
was said. however. that county tick
cts might be put In the field II the
party failed TO make any entry for
the state house.
The ballot, however will have three
tickets-the democratic, the repub-
lican and the farmor-labor party,
commonly know as tho third party,
which will take the place held In past
years by the socialists. The third
party already has nominated It's tick
ct and notified the secretary OF the
states office and. unless tho social
lists show some eleventh hour activity.
1t will have the third column on the
ballot. Tho socialists have until ten
days before election to get into the
game II they want TO. SO far. how
EVER they haven't shown any symp-
toms Of p%rolonginE their biennial for
mality. That is all Il amounts to.
In New Mexico climate tho socialist
party hasn't thriVed. quite the con-
trary. II, has been on the ~t0hoggan.
At least the election OF 1918 showed
a marked decline in strength from
that Of 1916. when Vincent Thomas
candidate for secretary OF state, who
led tho ticket, polled 2,13S votes. In
the election Of 1918 l.. j. Daniels,
candidate for state auditor. who rnr
ahead Of the rest OF the socialist tick
ct. drew only Gb3. The rest OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14

ticket In 1918 showed similiarIy
heavy loses.
The new device. which appears on
The ballot for she coming election.
shows a laborcr on one side holding
"a ballot ana a farmer on the other
In the net OF placing a ballot IN the
ballot box. The laborer marked By
the distinguishing aqnaro cap. has a
dinner pail under his other arm
presumably a fun one. although Il
Isn't stnted-and the farmer a an
other pail, n milk pail apparently. Az
far as could be learned neither had
any s%lgnincance as to tho Volatesd
act. The motto " city ana Farm
Workers."
Tho trial OF J. d. Jabine, former
deputy internal revenue collector.
charged with endorsement. viii be
held IN the United States curt at
Albuquerque on November is. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14

date Of trial was n8ed By Judge Colin
Nebiett after Jabinu pleaded not
guilty 70 the charge. His attorney
" A. -. Reneaan.
Charles n. Kohn, charged with no,
iation OF the white slave act. was en-
fenced 10 serve three years IA fho ted-
crai penitentiary AZ Fort Leaven
worth. Kan. He wae arrested a.
Carlsbad.
I'D nreadiovc ana J.. n. f.omhpciI
charged with stealing wood from tins
Fort Dnyard reservation, was fined
9ad and costs.
Five licenses to practice medicine
were issued by the etato board %
medical examiners In session at the
state house, as follows:
II. u. Luehrs, las Vcgna. T.. a..
Love- Rodeo; A. J. Cox, Ennis. Texas;
q. A. Cassidy. Albuquerque; A. s..
Burns, Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
Death Is a
PICKLE Lover

LONDON. oct. i4.-Dcnth ~ a
tickle lover. One courts death
and gazcs with favor upon his
dark face. Death stretches out his
arms and promises forgctfulneas.
One takes Il step toward him and
he turns and slips away and joal-
Gus life Ia vicious with his punish
ment.
There was the case Of Maud
Jcffrey-but that's the story
It started when Il man told a
lie.
Maud. q. a woman proud OF
tho stiff rcspectability Of English
middle classes. believed Isaac
Duffy when he said he'd marry
her sometime and that then 1T
would be all right"
Already Had u Wife
Duffy couldn't marry her. lie
had a wife and could eYe he
all right
Duty gave her money and she
lived In fair comfort with his two
children. Duffy's wife found out.
In a rage OF Jealousy she sought
out Maud and mpulvd and pun
meled her, scratched her eyes and
pulled her hair and tried To hurt
Maud's baby.
Maud fled to her brother-in-
laws home. lie told her she and
the baby might spend the night IA
his sitting room.
''Ttrrd OF II All"
~ was tired Of IL all and there
didn't seem "a chance to be happy
says Maud. II thought II would
he better to die and take the baby
with me to the t-~ncr Side"
She dropped her last three cop
pers In a penny gas meter, drew
the gas stove 20 her and laid II
between the baby and herself.
In the morning the child was
dead and Maud was nearly dead.
They tried her for murder at
Old bailey. Duffy is zone aud
can't no found. The other baby. a
hoy. whimpcrod by his mothcr'H
sldo In the prisoners dock.
Maud, dishonored ard ashamed,
told hor story and told how now
SHE wants q live FOR the other
bnhy's sake.
"iIo needs me-" she said, "and
the other baby doesn't now. 7 want
To live"
The jury found hcr guilty and
tho hlack-capped Judge read the
death warrant to her.
There's n chance that the high.
or courts VIII grant her freedom.
Anyway, that's the way II goes
when n courts death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
AWAKENlS TO SEE HIS
PANTS GO OUT WINDOW

TOLEDO-The o y here have in
hand the investigation OF the strange
case Of the vanishing pants. The
pants, Is or was, are or We're, tho
property Of G. /. Eohr. Kehr took
of his trousers and went to bed. He
was awakened by n slight noise and
saw his trousers. suspended from a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14

hook on the end of a fishing line tied
to a polo. swaylng their way through
his window. The mystery angler es-
capped kchr's pursuit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14

THE HERALD WANT AZ PAGE
has a classification for every purpose
and results for those who use them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14

manned sinplc-uniil at the age
of % lac recently mnrricd
Madame Harden. The photo
shows Pctain (lcfD. who during
the last years Of the war, Wns
cnmmnndcr-in-chlcr of the
French armies, In Mufti. and his
wife arriving at Antilles To spend
their Honeymoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14

The United States, Great Britain
aud Germany produce so per cent OF
mo worlds iron and steel output.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
ENGLAND WILLING TO AID IN STABILIZE ING
 EUROPEAN FINANCES
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON Feb. 11.-J. Austen Cham berlain chancellor of the exchequer, announced today that the government was willing to participate in an inter- national financial conference if invited by one of the neutral nations or by the lague of nations, on being sausfleo that the conference would assume a really representative character.
 The announcement of MT Chamber lair was made in reply to recent me moriaI from bankers and others. The chancellor said that the government wished to make it absolutely clear that, in the event of Great Britain'S particl- patton. the government could not SUD- port or take a share in any scheme involving an addition to the llabii1t1et of Great Britain for expenditure Tn America.
 Mir Chamberlain agreed that the picture drawn by the authors or the memorial were not exaggerated. He declared the attitude of the American government was a matter Of first lm- portance as it seemed doubtful whether Americas participation could be at tained and this must gravely aIfect the influence and utility of such a conference. The government, however. was unwilling to omit any act caicu- lated to alleviate the situation, ana therefore would participate on the stipulated conditions
 The government, MT ChamDeriairl continued, was impressed with the fu tility of attempting to. solve the prop lem by new borrowing, either by inter nal or external loans, the cessation oi which had been laid down as the car dinal feature of its policy, nor could the government grant further advances to other countries.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
CONFESSION OF I.W.W. MURDERER
 READ TO JURORS

MONTESANO. Wash, Feb. 11-In admitting in evidence today at the trial of II alleged Industrial Workers of the World. charged with the murder of Warren O. Grimm, at Centralia, Wash. of q purported confession by Loren Roberts, one of the defendants. the jury was instructed that only the part affecting Roberts should be considered.
 In the alleged confession. which was admitted over stubborn opposition by counsel for the defense, Roberts told of plans made for posting men al various vantage points to repel what was represented as an expected attack on the I. w. W. hall during an Arnis- tice day parade by former service men.
 Bert G. Clark of Seattle, testifying as an expert on firearms, gave testi- raony tending to show Grimm was killed by a bullet from a SS-55 rifle The state had contended such a rifle belonged to one of the defendants and was used to kill Grimm. The defense has denied that such a rifle belonged to any of the defendants.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
HOLDS PROHIBITION INVOLVES ISSUE IF PERSONAL L|BETRY
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 11.-Answer- irg William J. Bryan's latest attack on him by declaring that personal liberty is involved in the question of prohibit ton. and not merely the ability of one to get a drink, Governor Edwards to- night issued a statement intimating g that Bryan's mysteries about prohibit ton was simply a mask to cover an attack on Democratic National Chair man Cummings. who, the governor said, was formidable obstacle to the Nebraskans political designs. MT. Edwards reiterated his determination to take the matter of prohibition be- fore the democratic national conven- tion.
 If it be true,'' Governor Edwards said that the remote places and the wilderness are able to send enough delegates to this convention, who either blindly or stubbornly will eject from the convention those who desire for each state a doctrine of personal lib- erty, then this is only another indica- ton Of the path along which the demo- cratic party is to tread in the Novem- Der elections
 The governor said that the question at issue was whether the people were so dead to the spirit of the constitu- ton that they would allow their per- sonaI liberty to be taken from them. Many were indignant, he said, because fanatic have laid hands upon the arR of the covenant the United States con stitution-'
 "The spirit which gave us life as a country is sinking into extinction, he said.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
WOOD FAvORS RATIFICATION
 IF PACT WITH
 RESERvAT ID NS
Gives Views on Peace Treaty Discussion in Re- Jy to Questionnaires of Senator 3or .n ~4yz-v
LRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-General Leon ard Wood. replying today to the request of Senator William F. Borah for views Of republican presidential candidates on the league of nations and the peace treaty, said he believed that we should accept the league of nations as modi- fed and safeguarded by existing Lodge reservations"
 General Wood declared that, in his opinion, the people at large had indi- cated they favored the treaty, provided Americas rights were fully safe- guarded and that he did not believe it necessary to delay consideration for a general election.
 Woods Reply to Borah
 The reply, made public tonight, fol- lows:
 T believe that we should accept the safeguarded by the existing Lodge reservations. reservations that Ameri- canize it and safeguard our traditional policies, reservations which leave America absolutely free and untram- melled to follow the will of her own people in all questions of foreign and domestic policy.
 '.I. of course, at all times favor get tins the views of the people Of the country where it is practicable. How ever, in view of the fact that the peo- pie have clearly indicated-as I see it- that they are in favor of the tre; ty if our traditional policies, interests and fl eedom of action are fully safeguarded. it seems unnecessary to delay this most important question for a general election in which their views could hardly be more decfsively expressed than they have already been.
 Favors Present Foreign Policy
 With reference to your question as to my views on the foreign policy of this government, I am in favor of. and shall continue to be in favor of, the ell established foreign policy of this government which conserves and pro notes the interests of our country. I do not think this treaty with the reservations impairs that policy. 1t does not entangle us; it leaves us free to exercise our own judgment: it is temporary if we choose to have it so; we can retire on two years notice.
 One aim of Americas foreign policy has always been the promotion of the peace of the world In order to accom- piish this end, her people must be free in any sitaution to stand for righteousness according to their judg- ment. As an important means to that end. instrumentalities should be created and developed by which. consistently with this freedom. the momentum of the other free and peace loving nations of the world. acting concurrently with us can be added to our efforts
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
7reoty Leaders Take Steps To
 From Out Points l71 CO71trOUersY

demoratic leader, however, as consti- tuting mot a compromise, but sur render" and much doubt remained as to it's ultimate acceptance
 The new reservation, said to have been drafted by a democrat, would deny this nations obligation to pre- serve the integrity of other league members "by the use of it's military or naval forces, or by the economic boycott, or by any other means, " unless congress acted in each case. Urf- der the original republican draft the denial of the articles obligations is made directly.
 Senator Lodges move in proposing notifications was in accordance with a plan agreed on by republican leaders. Not ali of the changes embodied in his proposal had been accepted by the democrats in the bipartisan confer ence, it was said, and some democratic opposition was forecast to parts of the revised program. The general impres- sion was. however, that these differ ences could be disposed of with little debate.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
Farmers of Nation Deny Labor
 The Inherent Right To Strike

WASHINGTON. -De organized labor in
 
  the 
 of
 
 O and to the
  and of
  tha a O hand, nc to on No such  
  and the of of people,
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
rRenubljoan A. p. Leased wireI

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-Steps to eliminate many collateral issues of the peace treaty fight were taken today on the senate floor while negotiations ~ere being resumed privately for a compromise on the two principal points remaining in controversy-ar- = ticle 10 and the Monroe doctrine.
 Modification of eight of the four teen republican reservations on the basis of agreements by the bipartisan conference and in a way said to be satisfa ctory to many democrats. was proposed formally by Senator Lodge. Four of the remaining six are said to have been already accepted without 1hange by the democrats. leaving only those which relate 70 article 10 and he Monroe doctrine.
 Progress also was claimed in article Ia negotiations, a new draft of the reservation being declared by the mild reservation republicans to have re- ceivcd approval from Sena tor Lodge Rnd from some democrats. The draft was denounced by Senator Hitchcock,
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
SAY SIGNATURES O|V
 HELME NOMINAIIIG
 PETITIONS FORGED
Republican A. p. Leased wIreJ

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Feb H. The candidacy of James w Helme in the democratic senatorial primary Of 1918. was under fire by the government in the Newberry election conspiracy case at both sessions of the United States district court today. Starting with attempts to show that some sig natures to Helme nominating peti- tons. alleged to have been circulated. were forged. were followed by testi- mony of Grand Rapids printer who swore that William J. Nickel. a demo cratic defendant arranged with him for printing the blanks.
 This testimony was brought out i'm mediately after Frank C. Daley, as siStant attorney general. had read to the jury a certified copy of the report which the Newberry committee filed with the state in September. 11S. The report showed receipts and expendi- tures of approximately $176,000.
 The government also put into the record a quotation from one defendant that the campaign cost around sS00.- 900 and from another that he saw on table in the office of Paul King. Newberry campaign manager. a pile of money that. looked like a million dollars"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
Double Opportunity Offered Young Contestants In $1,OOO
 Statewide Platform Contest

platform for amounting to Republican National Committee pwho and of vehicle identical to those of the nation contes
 sooo $500 for the first for the secon
 of twenty-five of under eli abilities of the people of the state compete this prize
 election 1s1o will be those who write The Arizona Statewide Platform Contest 
 which will of platform Further platform will be found anoth pa1e of tod
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
RAIL WAGE CONTROVERSEY
 WILL BE SUBMITTED TO PRESIDENT FOR DECISION
Director Hines Fails to Reach Agreement With Union Leaders After Series of Con- ferences- Strike Call to be Withheld Pending Final Outcome

than SoO.000 members Of that union called for February r.
 It was at President Wilson's request, MT. Barker pointed out, that strike plans formulated last August were held in abeyance while the government tried to lower the cost of living
 Having failed in this" he stated, the president now is bound to give us the relief we have demanded
 Plans for handling the strike were completed here today, when the entire country was divided into 15 districts and an officer of the international union placed in charge of each district
 Strike Would Violate Kansas Law
 TOPEKA, Kan. Feb. 11.-Attorney General Richard Hopkins tonight made public letter written to Charles E. Armstrong of Baxter Springs. Kan, a member of the railroad maintenance of way union. outhningthe Kansas in duStriaI court law and defining the states stand on the strike recently or dered by union officials at Detroit
 In the letter, which was written in response to one from Mr. ArmsronE, relative to the court and the proposed strike, the attorney general said-
 T very much hope that the officers of your organization will not ask the members in this state to strike To do so would be a violation of our law by them.
 .T am strongly of the opinion that the great majority of the members of your union do not desire to violate the law. Their first allegiance is to the state and government
 'I am compelled to advise you if such a strike is called and the law vio lated that every power of my depart ment will be used to prosecute the guilty parties
 Says Proposed Strike Unjustifiable
 CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Legislation by congress and vigorous action by the federal administration to prevent a strike of railway employees until pend ing wage demands have been fully in vestigated and impartialfy arbitrated were advocated tonight by Samuel O. Dunn, editor of the Railway Age, in an address at the banquet of the Ameri- can Wood Preservers' association
 "A strike of any class Of railway em- rioyes under present conditions would be calamitous as it would be unjusti- fiableS he said, and should furnish a powerful argument in favor Of legis- latiop prohibiting all strikes on rail roads and providing for compulsory arbitration
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
SOLDIER CONVICTED OF MURDER

FL PASO, Texas, Feb. 11.-Private George R. Gaddy of the Ninteenth in fantry, on trial for the murder of Con stable Sam Stepp, was found guilty by jury in the district court here af II o'clock tonight, and his punish ment fixed at 20 years in prison. The tragedy occurred January 1 at the Fl Paso smelter, just beyond the city limits, when Gaddy and R. H. Crie, 9 17-year soldier, resisted arrest Ut the hands of Stepp. Mortally wounded by a bullet from Cries pistol, Stepp returned the fire, instantly killing the young soldier. A few minutes before the killing the two soldiers had held up and robbed a railroad brakeman. ygho notified the corstab-e
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
REFUSES TO OBEY MILITARY ORDER;
 LODGED TN JAIL

LEXINGTON. Ky, Feb. 11.-Capt. B. s. Armstrong, Lexington fire de partment, was arrested and placed Tn jail late this afternoonu charged with disobeying military orders Brlgadler General Marshall, commanding the federal troops sent here following Mondays rioting, ordered the arrest.
 Armstrong is charged with refusing to keep the central fire station open as headquarters for military patrol after being ordered to do so by Capt c. " Crabb. According to Captain Crabb. Armstrong replied he was going to lock up and couldn't be .sbothered."
 Mayor T. C. Bradley announced in definite suspension of the officer from the fire department.
 Federal authorities will act on the case Thursday morning, General Mar shall announced tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
CLAIMS BILLS ExTRAvAGANT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Announc- ing opposition to the Wadsworth army reorganization bill and the Sterling civil service retirement bills on grounds of economy, Senator Norris, republican, of Nebraska, told the sen ate today that the passage of these bills and very many more like them will bring the United States to bank ruptcy." He said the government would have to borrow money to put the bills into effect.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
Plan to Make 1921 Mexican Visitation
 National in Scope

MORALES, Ariz., Feb. 11.-A con ference today aboard the special train carrying S4 business men from the twin cities of Nogales decided to ex- tend an invitation to represen tatives Of manufacturing concerns throughout the United States, to participate in next years excursion to the west coast of Mexico. Heads of agricultural inn plement manufacturing concerns are especially desired as guests, since the invitation is inspired by the wonderful agricultural possibilities revealed to the visitors in, the vicinity of Mazatlan- The party spent today visiting sugar plantations, mines, corn, tomato, rice and other agricultural districts.
 General Ramon Iturbe, former gov ernor of Sinaloa- arrived in Mazatlan today in a special train and was given 8 hearty reception by the townspeople and the American visitors.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
13.4OO SEATS TO
 BE PROVIDED AT
 c. o. P. SESSIONS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican national committee; A. T. Hart, chairman of the convention committee, and Fred w. Upham, formerly national treasurer, conferred today on details of the na- tional convention here June 8.
 It was announced that l3,40O seats would be provided in the Coliseum, several hundred more than forthe 1916 convention. A gold badge, with a me dallion of Lincoln suspended from an American flag, was decided upon for the delegates and sergeant at arms and his assistants. Afternates will wear a bronze badge, similar in design.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
FOOD IMPORTS TO
 FORCE DOWN U. 5.
 PRICES, IS CLAIM

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Assurance has been given Danish merchants that they will be permitted to ship to New York unlimited quantities of butter, cabbage and potatoes, ac- cording to an announcement today by Edwin J. O'MaiIey, municipal commissioner of markets. These commodities will be sold much more cheapIy than the same foodstuffs produced in this country, it was said.
 MT. O'MaIley expects the import ed butter and vegetables to result in a general decline in wholesale prices.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
PROTEST HIGHER GRAZING FEES

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Il. - The California Cattlemen's association telegra phed the CalifoT/lia delegation in congress today protesting against a proposed increase in fees for cattle grazing in national forests to the basis oi rates charged for privately owned land of similar character the ground that present abnormal condi- tions, coupled particularly in Califor- nia with the fear of drouth, make it difficult to ascertain a fair charge.