davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
(r'rom the T'ucumcarf. Quay county,
Autrrfcaul

huytHItMuI
When Judge Hanna was In Tucum-
carl he made a fair impression on the
people who heard him speak. II no
we're TO return here now, we are not
sur that his reception would be fav-
cradle. The democratic campaign has
opened from santa lie and II In not n
fair campaign. II Ia not the imper-
sonni campaign Hanna talked about
when here. II II so far as ita news
paper features 80, a campaign OF
dirty personal abuse and absolute UNI
truth.
judge Mechem In known TO the
people of this city and county, and Is
favornbiy known to them. He left
many true friends here, and a record
that makes the people proud OF him.
The esteem OF hia friends and his good
name followed him 10 Socorro where
he became Judge OF that district court.
lie In known to U people to BIO a
clean, capable, courageous man who
stands for fair play always. who does
not say too much, but who does not
hesitate 70 speak when the occasion
demands.
The Santa Fe New Mexican Is Han
na's newly acquired mouthpiece. II
has n personal grudgc against Judge
Mechem, because the owner. Bronson
Cutting and its editor. Dana johnson,
were convicted OF libel In Judge Mech
ems cour In Socorro county. In Judge
Mechen''a district and where he was
the presiding Judge. The New Mexi.
cans campaign u q OF abuse and
%viIification that II making those who
know Judge MecheIn see plainly the
villiahy OF purpose motived In iIanna'a
behalf. Should Hanna sanction u. II
must certainly be the "a OF not
only ioslng him democratic votes but
the respect of great numbers OF the
level headed men of the party In the
state. The New Mexican can make
this campaign so dirty and ~unreason-
able that II will make the majority
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28

the woman voter. Following a pre-
Aeptation OF the principles OF both
parties there viii be o comparison OF
the two party platforms. N:ias lose
piine Parsons will read the demo-
cratic platform aud Miss Ethel Hickey
will present the republican platform,
Another evening will be devoted TO
the league Of nations as n OF the
vital issues In national politics. a re-
sumo Of the league OF nations, q his
tory OF the faofs leading ep to the
formation OF the league and how II
10 fu%nctionlns AT present will coHsti-
tute another lecture. ~
Mrs. Adeiina Otero- Warren OF Santa
Ie has been invited down 10 lecture
on the responsibility OF the woman
voter In both national and state at
fairs. on the Saturday before cleo
ton q model voting booth viii he set
up at the Y, w. g. "A. where actual
demonatrasloa OF the technique OF
cnsting a vote will be made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
MORE cox MEASUREMENTS

CANDIDATE COX has said a number of times in recent speeches
"f Newberry had not sat in the senate we would
lave had the league of nations. IL he had not been put
on the foreign relations committee by Henry Cabot Lodge
the senate would have ratified the league with helpful and
not cmasculating reservations"
1t happens that Senator Newberry is not on the foreign relations
committee of the senate and never has been.
One of the principal appeals for favor Cox made to Californians,
when he reached the citrus fruit growing districts, was that he had
advocated a tariff on lemons when he WI a member of congress in
1909.
Examination of the Congressional Record during two terms Gov.
crnor Cox served in congress fails to reveal that he ever uttered a
word about tariff on lemons o r citrus fruits on the floor of the house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
First of Series of
Addresses for Women
Voters This Evening

All women voters are Invited to at
tend the first OF the open lectures on
~cltirenship which will he held at the
v. W. G. A. tonight. John r. simms
viii be the speaker outlining and ex-
nlRlnina tho democratic iEsucE,
n neriea arrnaHed by the business and
nrofestlouai ~Nosnan'a club for tile
rducation Of women OF Albuquerque
4l10 are shortly ~ exercise their vote
for the fir4t time. II Win begin at
B ofcleck.
on next Tuesday evening a rspub-
lican speaker Will talk on the issues
% his pasty and what Il has 10 offer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
ANOTHER cox EVASION

TART of the evidence in the appeal to the president for the mill
tary exemption OF James G. and Robert Scripps, sons Of the
wealthy newspaper owner, was a letter written by James NJ. Cox,
then governor OF Ohio. The president, presumably Influenced in part
by this letter, exempted both boy. from the service, reversing their
local and district draft boards. When this was disclosed during
Coxs campaign for governor in 1918 he issued this formal denial:
~ never spoke or wrote a word to the president, the secretary
Of war or TO any draft board asking the exemption of Mr.. Scripps,
any one in his organization or any one esef
The Cox letter, it has been disclosed, was written to Earl Martin,
general manager of the Seripps Service, and was used in the appeal
TO the president for exemption. The father of the boys owns or con.
trolls the Scripps league OF twenty-one newspapers. The Scripps
leagne newspapers are ardently supporting Cox for president
Governor Cox didn't, in truth, write u word 'to the president,
the secretary of war or to any draft board asking exemption for
Scripps. He took the precaution to write it to MIR. Martin, who he
knew could use ii to as good or better advantage than if it were writ.
ten direct-And he got a nice line of well distributed newspaper sup.
port against the time of need.
This is one of the most mastery of the Cox evasions. He has
been less 'skillful in evasion as a presidential than Is a gubernatorial
candidate.
r a Harding and Coolidge republican club in Chaves county, a
Harding and Coolidge republican club in Quay county, a Harding
and Coolidge republican club in Luna county and a strong republican
county ticket in San Juan county which the Pennington Times.
Hustler reports will make the result Of the election in that democratic
county in doubt until the votes arc counted are details of the campaign
which the democratic propagandists do not mention.
The New York World compares Article X with the eighth com.
nsndment, saying This is al. there is to J. Article X: Thou shalt
not steal, and thou shalt covenant to take measures that will prevent
ened when one pauses TO recall that the new Moses in order TO get the
signature of Japan to the treaty consented to steal Shsntung from
China and agreed in Article X to preserve" the steal.
Judge Hanna 5 press bureau is putting out so much dope y to
who Judge Mechem would appoint to the senate, in event of his elec.
ton, that it begins to look as if they had conceded the election to
Mechem.
The candidate who tells you what a pure and upright person he
is and what a rotten citizen mis- opponent is, calls for a little close
examination. and is mighty suPe TO get it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28

lngs, and when a roll call was asked
for II was granted, and the clerk poll
ed the delegation asking for Il. This
happened o number OF times during
the balloting. II the sample given
us Monday night is the best campaign
dope the democrats have. we hope
they will keep II up until the second
of November and thus make assur-
ancc doubly sure of the election OF
the entire republican ticket.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28

Are you going TO wear that old
silk hat again." inquired the critical
woman.
Yes, l am going to II funeral and
a high hat always looks more melan-
choly when it's out OF style. '-Wash-
ington Star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
TRAr GUNS USED
BY INCONSISTENCIES.

Gle ELUM. wash.-Trap guns
were used by moonrhiners here to
guard a still In the woods. Oficer
allege Pete Geovenale and John
Kerbavice, under arrest, set rifles
and shotguns with strfnga which
distillcry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28

g sa sss'. s.'. .Ss, e N e cs.aTrh ..I En-:
Es 555 q ,S &. Sy.,sII .NIiSS"S,!.c ii. a, Vii
naa render than leas liable to colds.
Repeated attacks OF Acute catarrh may
lead 10 Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS cxTARRH MEDICINE Il. TAX.
en- ,%ptsrEslly sne ss.s through The Blood
All pruggists 7sc. TESTIMONIALS free,
,ftes 81 ~ sa;s r e sstsrr hm tn he,
). Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
TRADE OF ABUsE AND LIES
U'rom the Springer, Coifux county,
Stnrluunul

0UDCANIuul
Monday night Judge X. II. Hanna
Antonio Lucero and II. T.. Putney ad-
dressed the citizens OF Springer.
A large part of the audience were
republicans who went particularly 10
hear Judge Hanna speak. but his ef-
fort was n disappointment TO many
OF his friends.
The talks ranged from the league
OF nations. mining companies. per-
sonai abuse and misrepresentation.
Among others, Charles Springer was
nssailcd at the Bloody Vampire the
silent man who always sits In santa
Fe and directs the making OF y
awfua republican laws, but the speak
or failed 10 get any sympathy on thus
line-not even q flutter.~ The fact 10,
we KNOW Charles Springer up. In
this end Of the state, and regardless
OF party. his friends are legion.
The assertion was made that at the
recent republican convention In Al,
buaueraue, when roll call was asked
by the different delegations. hair
man Judge Leahy would tell the del.
egnte who asked for II, TO sit down
he was "out OF order" The truth OF
The matter il. that Chairman Leahy
was absolutely fair In all of his rui-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
KNEE DEEP IN MUD
(From the Dcs Niolncs, Union county,
Mavrrick)

(From the Dcs Moincs, Union county,
Mavcrick)
Judge Hanna II an excellent gentle
meH and Il splendid lawyer. But he
u typical tyro. the veriest novice at
politics Else he would O confinc
his campaign chatauquas chiefly TO
f1inRtng great gobs OF ~nauseating rot
at the opposing candidates.
d.slinging vas the prevailing
Practice OF the late Paleozic period
when the whole world reeked with
slime.
Fur better TO enumerate wour own
virtues. az any. than to intrigue your
audiences with guttersnipe and sewer
stuff. Judge Hanna IL moreover too
intelligent to prostitute his intelli-.
gence to such q pusillanimous per-
torrance, to pitch his campaign on
such u debased moral IND intellec-
tunI plane.
We do not think that Just because
q man IN q hopelcssly incurable demo-
crat that he IN an imDeclle or a Grim
inal. Neither should Judge Hanna and
his associates on the stump impute
as much TO republicans.
Holm o. Bursum, the biggest and
ableht man IN politics In the south
west doesn't belong In stripes and a
felon's bunk. Nor In Judge Mechem
being led around like n slck-calf
yearning for q bottle by u coterie OF
professional political plunder-bunders
az the cstina democratic office
seeker would have the populacc he
lieve. The copper companies aud the
railroads and the other great inter-
psts. who, more than all other factors
aud elements combined, have been
Responsible for the superb develop
ment OF this state do not deserve to
be classified us confirmed criminals.
lootIng the public treasury at every
opportunity and d~eHpoiling' the people
ol any or their rights.
Judge Hanno knows better.
lie knows furthermore that any
man with the intellectual statute of Il
doodle-bug dcesn'i award credence
10 any such prepos,erous pifflc.
Judge lianru knows better.
Such ~flamboyani flapdoodlc as this
will nuke Judge Mechem governor
and elect the whole republican ticket
lust az certain ms hell In holland for
that matter, tits n contamination de-
voutely to be desired, tho premises
and ~ the facts and circumstances, as
the Judges say. being considered.
Anyway, we're all friends. we all
have the commo interests OF the
common wealth close to heart. we're
al going 10 live here together after
the eiection--let's conduct this cam
.paign on Il. plane just q few degrees
ppovc the quondam custom heaV-
ing mud. nth and billingsgate at the
folks on the farther side OF the fence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28

China IL said to be the greatest
hair-supplying country in the world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
VETERAN ACCUSED
IN TRIANGLE CASE.
Is Charged With Murder
of Kansas Farmer;
Rivals for Woman

LEAVENwORTH, Kan, Dec. 20.
Alfred Anderson, 35 years old. war
veteran, IL held In the county jail
at Platte City, Mo-, near here,
charged with shooting TO death Ed
ward Bufford. 80, retired farmer
Anderson fired five shot from Ger
man automatic pistol, picked up on
the battlefield In France, into Buf-
ford's head. The shooting occurred
sunday at Tracy. Mo-, few miles
from the city.
Behind the shooting Is tho story
OF "a broken home, according to
Platte county officials. last sep
tembor Bufford obtained n divorce
from his wife, who is 30 years old.
The name of Anderson was linked
with the causes which led to the
separation. Recently there had
been a reconciliation between Buf-
ford and his former wife. They de-
cidcd Sunday to be remarked the
next day, according To officials. Fol
lowing their meeting in Platte city.
I}ufford. accompanied by his former
wife. went to Tracy 10 take IA train
to Beverly, Mo.
In Tracy Bufford went to a mule
barn and there he met Anderson,
Witnesses said both men attempted
to draw revolvcrs, but this was dis
puted. Anderson opened fire on
Bufford and five shots took effect
in the older mans head.
Anderson was placed under arrest
and is being held for preliminary
hearing set for next Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
CONGRESS CUTS
DOWN Two BILLS
Sundry Civil Estimates
Are Cut in Two; Post
al Cut Smaller
BIG WAGE INCREASES
Millions Appropriated to Foot
Bill for Higher Pay Given
Postoffice Workers

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o.--Two of
the IS bills carrying appropriations
IN run tho government during tina
wear beginning July l reached the
house today and were given more
that the usual preliminary scrutiny,
because Of the announced intention
Of republican leaders to cut govern
mcnt expenditures.
The sundry civil bill. which con-
taIus the miscellaneous appropria-
,lons az reported carries $3S3,6l1,-
oq2 This total represents a slashing
of st20.91i,t92 from estimates sub
miitpd by the government depart
ments. and reduction of S52.237.-
51a from the amount appropriated
last year.
The cut in tho postoffico bill, the
other appropriation measure sub
nitt,d. however. was not so great and
the expenditure recommended repre-
spnted a considerable increase over
this years appropriation. The meas
ure carried S573.964,72l, a reduction
OF sll.442.lSl from that asked by
the pustoffice department but an in
crease OF s69,530,021 over the appro-
priation for the current year.
Democratic leaders pointed out
that the total carried BY both bills. IL
passed as submitted by he appropri-
ations committee, would adj about
$4,000 to the cost OF running the
government next year. Republican
leaders declared there was abundant
ground for qualification on their part.
inasmuch as they had used the
pruning knife" on estimates OF dem
ocratic department heals without
mercy.
outside of the S223.000.000 pro-
vdad for the care of the disabled
service men and dependents OF those
killed, the sundry civil measure left
only s16O,6I1,292 for all other pur-
sposos as compared with sl26,000,-
600, the amount appropriated for
1915.
The committee reported that the
increase in the postoffice appropria- =
ton was due principally TO the S10,-
100000 increase in tho pay of letter
carriers; the s36,000.0O0 increase al
lowed the railroads for mail trans
portation, ana the s12,60O000 in
crease I'm pay of clerks and en-
plOyes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
Wilson Turns Dolrn
Offer of SI5O,OOO
to Write a STORY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2e.--The
enormous sum Of sI50.000 in cash
Tor "a single newspaper article has
been refused by president Wilson,
1t was learned today. The offer
was made by n well Known syndi.
cate, the only stiplation that It be
the first article 10 be written by
the president after leaving the
white house. The president was TO
choose his own subject and the
article was to he of any length that
he desired or IL he wished the sub
Ject could be covered in "a series
of several articles.
In refusing the offer. the prcsi-
dent is said to have as his reason
that no article that he or any one
living being could write could be
worth so much money and that 1t
would be taking advantage OF the
syndicate to accept Il.
The competition IL becoming
very keen among publishers ana
promoters for the handling of the
presidents literary efforts after
March 4. The white house mail Ia
crowded daily with offers, schemes
and suggestions from people who
see fortune in the market of Mr..
Wilson's prospective works and
who want to share II with him.
But to all these the president has
thus far turned a deaf ear. lie
has not confidod, the details of his
plans for the future even to his
nearest friends beyond stating that
he expects to engage in literary
work and making a living at IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
Unable to Get Shelter
and Food, Human Wolf
Who Escaped Gires Up

PINE BLUFF, Ark. Dec. 29.--
Yates Standridgc. leader OF n
dozen Convicts who escaped from
the Arkansas state prison farm at
Tucker Sunday night. surrendered
early today
Two of these fuRitivcs already
have been captured.
Here ! am, boys" Standridgc
said as. unanuounced. he walked
in.o the farm office today. lie
said he had been unable to secure
clothing, food or shelter in tho
covered Arkansas river bottoms
and had been starved and frozen
out.
known as tho human wolf"
Standridge is serving Is years for
two murders. lie had previously
escaped five times, having been
captured the last time In Okla
homa af.er a gun fight with Off
GERS,
The nine convicts still Mt largo
are reported surrounded on an is
land near Iast oria.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
TRIAL LIKE MOVIE THRILLER
"ta,c Man" Who Stole lirr From
Husband IL Cruel says Woman.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. ga
trial for divorce rcplete with all the
frank confessions OF "A movie court
scene or the stirring admissions OF
a tale OF fiction. is being enacted In
Judge Clarence a. Burncy's division
~ the circuit court here. where Mrs.
Ethel NJ. MoCarty In suing for di-
vorce from Percy r. McCarty and
asking $4,000 alimony.
In the trial held Tuesday after
noon and this morning Mrs. Mic
Carty told Judge Burncy that Me
Carty had cnticcd her away from a
former husband and that after mar
riaEe he had been cruel and harsh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
500 DriUen Into Cold
BY Early Morning Fire

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.---Dozens Of
children were carried to the street
and some 500 persons were driven
from their homes early today when
fire. famed by a stiff wind. spread
In the Moore street section of VII.
liamsburg. causing $4,000 damage,
Many persons were drenched with
icy water and many fled or were res.
cued in their night attire, so blan-
kets were In great demand. The fire
starting in a frame building spread
TO four structures and because Of the
hazard, all the occupants Of half a
dozen teneTents across the street
were ordered f"pm their beds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
ONLY TWO OKLAHOMA
ITEMS IN THE BILL.
Special to The World.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.--Only
two specific Oklahoma items we're
carried in the $3S4.000.000 sundry
civil bill reported to the house to-
day. These items were $500 for
the maintenance of Plat Park and
5000 to be spent under the direc-
lion of the attorney general for
necessary expenses incident to any
suits brought at the request OF the
secretary of the interior for removal
of restrictions on allotted lands of
the five civilized tribes, such suits TO
be brought In the eastern judicial
district of Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
JAPS TURNED DOWN
California Official Refuses To Honor
Set Of Papers From Japanese
Land Corporation

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Dec. 20
Secretary of State Frank G. Jordan
today refused to honor the first set
OF papers of a Japanese land corp
Grafton submitted to his office for
filling since the amendment to the
anti-alien land act. adopted at the
November second election became
effective.
While the four japanese directors
OF the corporation, which is named
the Valley Industrial corporation and
located in Fresno, claim to be nat
uralized American citizens by virtue
tf their service In the American army
during the war. Jordan determined
to hold up the articles OF incorp-
oration until the question OF nat
uralization of Japanese is decided
In the courts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
War Fuel Control Cost
u. S. 4 Million Dollars

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29,-The to-
tal cost OF fuel control to the federal
government. during the war was S4,-
S24,6Sl, according to the final re-
port OF the business manager of the
fuel administration made public
here today. This sum represents all
expenditures. national and state, of
the fuel administration from is or
ganization in September 1917 to Dec.
80 1919. when the administration
virtually was disbanded. Appropri-
dtions totaled s5,Sl3,slS. Lawrence
Mitchell. assistant business man
lger, who prepared .hc report. said
there was balance Of sess,l37 on
hand,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
Twin Roys 10 kittcrft,aus.

Christmas In the home of MIR. and
Mrs. w. Il. kittcrman, Sio South
Wheeling, came a day or so late but
when the stork. masquerading as
Santa Claus. stopped Tuesday. he
left twin sons, one weighing six and
one-half pounds and the other four
and one-half pounds. Mr.. kittcr-
man says they are temporarily to he
called Mutt and jeff" until the
mother decides as TO names as she
had decided upon only one name.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
WILSON'S NIECE MARRIED
Miss Marjorie Brown Wctis Benjamin
King Of New York.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-One of
the most notable weddings OF the
winter season took place last evening
whom Miss MarjVrie Brown. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. I. Brown. form
eily of Atlanta and niece OF Presi-
dent Wilson was married TO Benja-
min King of New York.
Rev. Troy Beatty, bishop co-adiu- :
Iator Of Tennessee officiated. assist =
ed by Rev. &. u. Wilmer of Atlanta.
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter
OF the president, was maid ot honor
and Included in the lists OF guests
We're Mrs. Wilson, Mrs, William
Gibbs McAdoo. and Mrs. Frances
Bowen Sayre.
DR.. stockton AXson was the best
man, The bridesmaids were the
MISSES Esther Smith, Hazel Nelson
or Atlanta; Elthreda Aves of Calves
Non and Kathleen and Elma Evans
of WSihington.
Mrs, George Mccarthy OF Atlanta
was matron Of honor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
3 MILLIONS, FIRE DAMAGE
Disastrous BIazc SWEEPS Great Plant
In Wilmington, Del,

=, WILMINGTON Del, Dec. 29.--Of-
Hcials today were seeking To ascer-
'dn the cause OF the fire--the Sec
"hd within "A month--at the VII
lhIngton Leather company which
Destroyed the factory and a row of
dwellings,, valued at S3,0O0,000. The
IRE was tho most costly in the city's
"lstory' The factory covered four
'ily blocks.
Trains passing through Whining
.oh over the Baltimore and Ohio
lacks were compelled to run
through sheets OF flame that leaped
rom the burning structure, Police
used riot guns to shoot holes through
wire glass windows TO permit
,Tre4ns OF water to DO played on
NE flames.
Ihe Wilmington Leather company
vas me second largest in the east