davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05

| association.
| GAINESVILLE, Ohio, July 4.-Afte
being on the road nearly twelv'
hours Senator Harding, republican
candidate for president, and Mrs
Harding reached here tonight from
Cumberland en- route to their homt
in Marion, Ohio, by automobile.
Todav's trip which covered more
than 200 miles was uneventful
with stops being made only ir
Washington, Pa, where the senator
and Mrs. Harding lunched with i
cousin, Robert w. Parkinson, Jr
an attorney, and at Wheeling, w
Va, where he purchased some
newspapers and cigars.
Contrary to his experience yes
terday, Senator Harding was re-
peatedly recognized during his trip
today by persons residing in the
towns through which he passed.
AS the senator left his hotel AT
Cumberland Md, to resume his
journey after distributing crisp new
one dollar bills to hotel employees
a. tips crowd gathered TO shake
hands with him.
II am for you senator, but ]
can't vote YETI explained one
woman as she grasped his hand.
II am inclined to think you will, e.
responded Senator Harding.
AT Wheeling a committee met
him on the outskirts and escorted
him to a local hotel, where an in
formal reception was held lasting
nearly thirty minutes. Shortly be-
fore reaching Wheeling the senator
wanted a 'smoke" but his supply
Of cigars had become exhausted.
Being unable to replenish 1t, the
senator borrowed" one from a
passing motorist who handed 1t to
him without their automobiles
coming to stop. 1t was nearly
dark when he reached GAINESVILLE,
and but few persons knew of his
arrival as announcement had nor
been made of his plan to spend the
night here.
The senator and Mrs. Harding
were pretty well tired out upon
reaching here and quickly retired.
They plan to leave early tomor-
row on the final lap of their jour-
ney in order to cover the remain
ing hundred miles in time for the
homecoming ceremonies which
have been arranged at Marion.
The party is expected to reach
Marion early In, the afternoon.
Senator Harding indicated to-
night that one Of the first campaign
speeches to, be made by him away
from home would likely be deliv-
cred at st. Louis. Mo. He said he
had been asked to lay tie corner
stone there on July 25 o. monu-
ment to be erected by the Arneri-
can Legion and that he had prom
sed to accept If his engagements
would permit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05
(By Abe Martin.)

San Francisco, JuIy 4.-Ex Sen
| ator James Hamilton Lewis, ct al.
including his blonde side curtains
is minglin' with tn party leaders
Mr. Lewis is from Chicago an car,
ries all his own scenery.
Hon, Ex- Editor Gale Fluhart
| don't know whether t return home
o'er tn Canadian Pacific an git
half pint, or go around by tn
Grand Canyon,
A large, determined lookin'
woman delegate from tn east re-
ceived telegram from her hus-
band, tday, askin her where she
put tn can opener.
A number o. delegates talk some
o. visitin' Chinatown an hitting tn
pipe jest fer tn experience o. tn
thing.
"That feller looks rich enough
T. b. a republican," said Frisco
onlooker at tn Palace t'day, as n
well dressed delegate bought bag
full of twenty-five cent cigars,
"My. what a preacher Bryan
would have made" said a dusty
little woman delegate in black, an
her hair comm down.
"He couldn't wait till Sunday t
talk" roughly replied her compan-
ion, evidently her husband.
why don't they make those
close political observers take out
a license same as other fortune
tellers?" asked dele gate with
droopin' red mustache, as he run
tn scale on q roastin' ear in a
cafe t'day.
tI,t tnnfh-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05
HARDING 5 HOME /.
TOWN DONS ITS
HOLIDAY DRESS
Everything Is in Readiness
to Receive Its Most Hon.
ored Citizen When He
Arrives Today.


Marion, O., July At was more
than sunday and Fourth of July
for Marion citizens today. 1t was
day crowded with anticipation Of
the homecoming tomorrow of Sen
ator Warren G. Harding, Marion's
most honored citizen, the repubi-
can candidate for president.
To most Marion people the eyes
OF the nation are straining to get
an intimate view of the Ohio City
that gave the republican party its
presidential candidate. They were
somewhat nervous, though they
admitted it to be happy state.
The city is flag -bedecked and
pictures, large and small, of the
presidential candidate, hang in
most homes and business places. AT
the Harding home in Mount Yer
non avenue, however. there is no
show and to the stranger passing
the house there is nothing to indi-
cate ii soon is to be the nerve CEN
ter of the republican party of the
nation. Even at the adjoining home
of George B. Christian, the sena-
tors private secretary, which has
been transformed into an admin
istration building, the same scheme
of simplicity prevails. A picture of
Senator Harding hangs in the front
Senator Harding and Mrs, Hard
ing are expected to arrive during :
id-afternoon by automobile from
Washington They will go direct to
the Harding home, where few in
innate friends will welcome them.
A short interval for rest will be
allowed before Tie formal vel i
rome home" is extended This will
be in the hands of the Marion Civic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo, July New
Mexico: Monday and Tuesday fair,
somewhat cooler.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday
fair; little change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05

~ reckon they keep tn tooth
picks up t. desk 80 tn customers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-foul
hon = ended at 6 p. m. yesterday
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05

A number o. delegates talk some
o. visitin' Chinatown an hitting tn
pipe jest fer tn experience o. tn
thing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
CANCEL PENN GAME;
LEBANON TOMORROW
franklin and Marshall Needs
More Practice -"Hobey"
Light as Opposition

Lack of practice required Franklin
and Marshall College 70 cancel its base
bali game with Penn scheduled for this
afternoon. The Lancaster collcSians got
away to late stsrt and have not found
susfcicnt time TO shape up combina
tion which they would care to bring t'
Franklin Field 70 fSce tho pace setting
Quskers. ..-,
In order to keep the team running
en- schedule time and 10 avert any lapse
in The conditioning process. Manager
Kincsbury. of Penn, quickly used IN"
wires TO bring a substitute for the de.
faulting up stntcrS IIowever. IN" hest
that could he done was a gam" with thc
diamond meu Of the Lebanon Valley
College for Thursday afternoon. lh,
contest with the valley team viii be OF
interest to PonnSylyanians. and espo.
cislly followers of the Penn gridiron.
In that Pern's stellar halthack ot
last yenr, Hobcy Light, now. coaches
Lebanon. IIObey spends his afternoons
tutoring the collcgiaus after cNtracring
teeth in the morning,
The football Committe" met vc>ter-
day at the University Of Pennsylvania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

and completed plans for spring football
practice.
In accordance with the suggestion OF
Coach Heisman. candidates are to re
port next Monday in order to get in
shape for the more strenuous work tC
start on the Goth under the personal
supervision of the new coach. The pre-
liminary work will he supervised by
Captain Hopper and such Of the advis
ory and assistant coaches as can ar
range to be present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Little eabs Captures Laurels

New York, April 14.--Danty. silk-coated
toys 10 the number OF fifty. that included
entries from this city, Phladslphia and
Roston. made UP the exhibits at the third
rer Association Yesterday In the Park Ave.
nue. Hotel. There was splendid attend.
anCo. Fdwari Rattprsby. Of Worcester.
Mass. who made hts frst Acquaintance with
the breed In their native Yorkshire. Eng.
forty years ago, acted as Judge.
Judge nettersbY picked the Sem Sem
kenDels' Ellersle Ton az, the beat OF the
dogs entered for competition and Mrs. A.
Rsdcllnes imported Little Babs as the best
female
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
A Great Msnaaer. indeed

Gettysburg. Pa. April 14.v-By a big ma
iOrity Truman H. Cash a senior from West
minister Md, was Yesterday elected manager
Of the Gettysburg College baseball team.
, which opens It's season against western
MARYLAND here today. Cash takes the place
~ william SChrncr, o. Harrisburs. who has
left the institution ACCOMPANIED by David
- trolauEer. star 100 and 300 yard dashe-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Yankee. Relnase PLAYER.

New York. April 1.-THE New York
Americans have announced the release Of
the following players: Pitchers Ralph Miller,
Jersey City club of tho International League,
and Marco de Vitalis to the San Francisco
Daniel Murphy TO the Toledo club OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

AL Franco was the victor In four rounds
over Phiadelphia willie Allen at the Bijou
last night. X. O. liSldl Gross defeated Lew
Levin,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
=, Al Franco Wins at siIou

American Associations ootnelder Ben,smiu
Geiser unconditional.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

The football committee met ycNter-
day at the University Of Pennsylvania
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
FAILS
 TO GUT WOODS
 LEAD IN RACE
General Sure of Victory in Most Contested Presiden- tial Primary So Far = Johnson Falls Farther Be- hind Lowden
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., March 25.- With 322 scattered and mostly isolated precincts unreported. returns from Tuesdays primary election as tabu lated tonight, yielded the following vote for candidates for republican presi- dential indorsement:
 Wood. 29,362; Lowden, 25,701; John son, 23. 3.594.
 Senator Miles Poindexter. who was an independent candidate for indorse ment received a small vote. His total was slightly less than 1000.
 Three fourths of the precincts to re- port are on the prairies, or in the bad lands, west of the Missouri river. The total republican vote of the missing precincts at the 1916 election-when women did not vote-was about 4,500.
 Democratic returns became available today for the first time since the polls closed on Tuesday evening. Scatter ing reports on presidential indorSe- ajoritieS of from to l to 10 to 1 were reported for James W. Gerard of New York, over James O. Monroe of May wood, Illinois.
 In this county, Gerard received 266 votes and Monroe boiled 64. The more than 5000. Davison county (MitchelD gave Gerard 146 votes ana Monroe 12. The republican vote was 2.60O.
 Returns from four-fifthS of the state for the republican senatorial nomina- . tion gave Norbeck 2S, ,164; Haney, 22, 13S. For governor, McMaster received 27.S56 and Richards 1S,371. Represen- tative Charles Christopherson of Sioux Falls, republican, was renominated. w. C. Cook, Sioux Falls, publisher, was re- elected republican national committee man.
 Under the Richards primary law, party candidates for presidential in dorSement receiving pluralities, shall be supported by the 10 delegates to the national convention for at least three ballots.
 Sixty of 64 counties were heard from The missing counties have 5S precincts and a republican vote of about 1,200 Returns from the 50 counties show that Wood carried or was leading in 29 Lowden was ahead in IT and Johnson had pluralties in 14. Several counties which reported today gave pluraiities to Lowden but the six Black Hills counties went heavily for Wood
 Minnehaha county, including Sioux Falls, which has the largest county population, was carried by Johnson by 400 votes. One Sioux Falls paper SUD- ported Wood and the other was for LoNden. Wood carried Sioux Falls by IT votes.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
LEAVE RANSOM BUT
 K|DNAPERS IF BOY
 DON'T COME FOR II
rRepub,ican A. p. Leased Wirel

LEXINGTON. Ky. March 25--Al- though their terms had been carried out. and s25,000 in currency wrapped in a bundle placed in a public garbage can in Lexington's business district. kidnappers of Paul Little, 12-year- old son of F. R. Little, capitalist, failed to put in an appearance tonight. Thirty five minutes after he had deposited the money the father of the missing boy removed the bundle. which had not been touched
 The note demanding the ransom, de- livered, Wednesday night. a few hours after the Kidnapping. ordered that the money be placed in the garbage can at after the 7:35 D. m. Thursday night.
 Although no trace of the boy kid naped Wednesday afternoon and held for ransom, has yet been found. it be- came known that the police are work ing the theory that the lad might have been abducted by two men who are known by Mir. Little.
 Reports from Louisville today that a man answering the description of the stranger last seen with Paul Little had been seen in that city were, dis credited by the police, who believe that the boy is being held either in or near Lexington.
 Although the parents of the missing boy refuse to make public the note re- ceived Wednesday night, one of the members of the family intimated today that another note is expected from the captorS within the next 24 hours.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
OPEN INVESTIGATION
 0F SIMS ACTION IN
 REMOVING FLETCHER

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Inyesti- gatlon of the reasons for the removal of Rear Admiral William E. Fletcher from command of the American naval base at Brest was begun today before a naval court of inquiry.
 Counsel for Rear Admiral Sims, who removed Admiral Fletcher insisted that the court consider a request that Sec retary Daniels enlarge the scope of the inquiry to cover all circumstances sur rounding the handling of American vessels in French waters. Secretary Daniels in a letter refused to modify his instructions to the court on the ground that they covered a sweeping investigation as originally drawn.
 Little testimony was introduced at the first session, most of 1t being doc umen1ary. In a letter to Secretary Daniels, Admiral Sims denied that he removed Admiral Fletcher because of loss of the transport Antilles, decIar- ing that he had reached that decision some time before when he had learned that on two occasions transports were permitted to start back without ade- quate convoy The sinking of the An titles, Admiral Sims wrote, led him to decide, however, that Admiral Fletcher should have no European command.
 Testifying in his own behalf Ad l. miral Fletcher. who requested that the court be convened, charged that at no time did Admiral Sims in his orders lay down SpecIflc rules as to convoy for nations and the minimum protection that should be accorded vessels off the French coast. The first direction was received as to this, he said. was given verbally and in a very general way by Lieutenant Commander Daniels. Admiral Sims aide, when he visited Brest in August, 1917. Despite the diff ficulty of adequately protecting troops and supply transports with the small force Of destroyers and yachts at his disposal. the admiral said, this force had been used to the best possible advantage.
 The following rear adInirals form the personnel of the court: w. l.. Rodgers, president; J. H. Oliver and J. A. Hoogewerff-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
MAINE REPUBLICANS
 CHOOSE DELEGATES

BANGOR. Maine.,- March 25.-Four delegates at large and eight district delegates were elected to the republf- can national convention without Op- position at the state convention of the party here today. All are uninstructed. Six presidential electors also were nominated.
 Resolutions were adopted approving the refusal of the United States sen ate to ratify the peace treaty without reservations, opposing government ownership and operation of railways. but favoring legislation that will pro- vide the United States with ade- quate merchant marine and urging the establishment of a federal budget. Con struction and maintenance of national highways by the federal government was favored and the policy of main- taining a small standing army with a trained citizen reserve was endorsed.
 Senator James F. Watson of In- diana, in an address arraigned the democratic national administration. charging President Wilson with having played politics with the question of war and with having done nothing to prepare for the conflict.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
POINDEXTER OPENS
 MICHIGAN CAMPAIGN

KALAMAZOO. Mich., March 25.- Senator Miles Poindexter Of Washing ton opened his campaign here today for the support of the Michigan delegation for the presidential nomination sat the republican convention with an attack upon the administration in dealing with domestic problems.
 While these vital problems await solution he said, the administration continues to center it's attention on the issues uppermost in Jugo- -Slavia. Ar menia and other nations in which we are not directly concerned. What we must do is to bring the attention of the government home and center it or our own affairs.
 The senator opposed assumption by the United States of a mandate over any European or Asiatic territory.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
WAR EXPENDITURES
 CALLED 4 CARNIVAL
 IF EXTRAVACANCE'
IRepublican A. p. Leased WireI

LANSING. Mich, March 25.-Gov- ernmental expenditures during and after the war were described by Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas in an ad- dress here tonight, as carnival of ex- travagance, which was accompanied by no effort to obtain for the government an honest return"
 The governor touched upon the eX- penditure of $150,000,D00 on port ter minals at Charleston, $. C., Norfolk, Va. and other places. from which not a ship sailed during the war; and men tioned number of other government projects.
 He asserted the history of the ex- be the most shocking revelation of mismanagement and deliberate waste that has ever been recorded"
 Taking up President Wilson's odd decision to take personal charge of the negotiations for peace" Gov. Allen de- nounced the exhibition" and declared the American party went to Europe with "all the glory of an Oriental en- tourage." He asserted another steamer was sent ahead with special automo- piles so that the grand retinue could leave the harbor in regal state."
 Gov. Allen told his audience it was the duty of the republican party to ''di rect the government of the people back into the channels of typical American endeavor.'
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
TO CONSIDER NEW
 MINING WAGE SCALE


 NEW YORK, March 25.-The gen eral scale committee of the bituminous coal miners and a similar committee of operators will meet in. New York next Monday afternoon to consider a new wage agreement, Philip Murray, international vice president. anneunced here tonight. He said that notification of the meeting had been received in a telegram from John l.. Lewis. inter : national president. who is now in Washington.
 ST. LOUIS, March 25.-No opposi tion to the ma jority report of the coal commission, which grants the miners a wage increase of 13 per cent, in addi- ton to the last advance of If per cent, is expected to be voiced by the oper- ators. Thomas T. Brewster, chairman of the coal operators scale committee in the central competitive field, as- serted tonight.
 The operators committee will meet in New York Monday to discuss the re- port and following the meeting will confer with the miners scale commit tee in an effort to end the coal con- troversy as requested by President Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
ENGINEER KILLED
 AS ENGINES CRASH

PUEBLO. Colo, March 25.--A colli- sion of work trains inside the plant of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company here at o'clock this morning caused the death an hour later of John Quinn, aged B years. engineer of one of the trains. and serious injuries to a switchman named Black It is be- lieved that Black will recover.
 The collision was caused when Quinn's locomotive, pulling a string of empty cars out of the opan hearth department, met a string of loaded cars being pushed into the depart ment by d locomotive handled by En- gineer H. Mead. The approaching loaded cars collided with Quinns en- zine punctured the boiler. and Quinn and Black were scalded. Quinn died an hour Iater-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
VETERAN TEST|F|ES
 PARTLY BURNED BODY
 |S THAT IF BROTHER

PRESCOTT, Ariz., March 25.--John DeSteunder, war veteran of the Cana dian Expeditionary Forces, testified in the supreme court today that he had identified the party burned body of his colt undertaking establishment by means of a wound scar on the left arm. His testimony featured the opening day of the trial of Nichan Martin on a charge of murder in connection with the death of DeSteunder.
 The charred body of a man claimed to be Arthur DeSteunder was found on the desert west of Seligman, Ari- zona early last October. The authori- ties secured the name from the Cana dian government by furnishing a ser ' ice button bearing serial number.
 Martin admitted through counsel that he had travelled by automobile from Chicago to Winslow, Arizona. Admission also was made that certain of the effects of the dead man were found in the possession of Martin whey he was arrested at Yettem, California. The venue of Yavapai county was att tackled by the defense on the ground that nothing had been introduced to prove that the deceased had been slain in that county. although the body was found a few miles east of the Mohave county line.
 It was further admitted by the de- fense that upon his arrival at King man, west of the place where the body vas found. Martin had registered at a fotel under the name of Harry Dyer. The state spent most of the day in introducing as exhibits a quantity of charred clothing and metallic insignia of the Canadian army found in the ashes of the pyre where the body was discovered Included in the exhibits was the identity disk of Arthur De Steunder, claimed to have been found in Martins car when he was arrested. and the war service button by means of whose serial number the authorities sought to identify the body
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
DELAWARE ID VOTE
 ON SUFFRAGE TODAY
ERepubIiean A. p. Leased wirel

DOVER, Del, March 25.-The Dela- ware legislature today cleared the way for voting, possibly tomorrow, in the senate on ratification of the proposed woman suffrage constitutional amend ment.
 Sessions today were occupied in public hearings of advocates and op- ponents of the pending ratification. Suffrage workers admitted they still lacked sufficient votes on both houses, but declared changes later would rally the needed maiorities. Opposition leaders were equally confident of vic tory.
 Ratification is impossible before next week, leaders stated tonight, even should the senate adopt the resolution tomorrow. Adjournment of the legis- lature tomorrow night until Monday is planned.
 Senator Walker, author of the rati- fication resolution, said tonight he was confident of favorable senate action, but would not make definite plans until tomorrow.