davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-04-03

WANTED-To buy small comfort
able home not far from depot. Price
about $1,000. Write particulars to
J. A. Udinsky, 1926 Canal ST., New
Orleans. mr27-2ta
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-04-03
NOTICE.

FOR SALE-One 1-ton Ford truck
and one heavy two-horse wagon, by
St. Tammany Parish Good Roads
Commission. All offers to be in the
Office by IL O'Clock noon, Saturday,
April 10, 1920. mr27 st
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-04-03

SUM-MO COFFEE for sale at st.
Tammany Hay & Grain Warehouse
CoVington, La. n22
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-04-03

SUM-MO COFFEE for sale at ST.
Tammany Hay G Grain Warehouse,
Covington, La. n22
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-04-03

Just received this week a fine loal
Of young mares and mules. Glaser's
Branch, Military Road. We pay
highest prices for empty sacks of all
kinds. ap3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
.S|NCLE TAKERS
AGAINST CHOICE
Of Ia TOILETTE
Committee of 48 Finds Op-
position to Wisconsin Sen
ator As Third Party Can
didate For Presidency.

,sr MORNING Iouss.L srsc,s. tsAssp wiss,
Chicago, July 9.-Efforts ia
align support of single takers and
labor party adherents behind a
national third party organized on
the plan of the committee of As,
marked the preliminary gatherings
of delegates arriving in Chicago
tonight, to attend the three con-
ventions. Success In the attempts,
which particularly involved the
labor party leaders and the com.
mittee of 4S members was not
claimed by any OF the participants
in long conferences. while spokes-
men for the single tax group took
the opportunity to announce their
definite opposition to Senator X.
M. La Toilette of Wisconsin as a
fusion candidate for president.
Other differences all revolved
around platform questions.
Amos l. Pinchot and George L..
Record. who spent two days with
Senator La Toilette In behalf OF
the committee of 4S. reported to
that body today that the senator
had not decided 10 accept a nomi-
nation if rendered him, but would
decide Saturday.
Deliberations involving all the
delegates assembled under the
calls Will commence to-
morrow Single tax adherents
after preliminary gathering an
nounced that they would all attend
the committee of 4S convention,
which will be called to order by j.
A. II. Hopkins at 10 a. m. tomor-
row. Allen McCurdy of New York,
slated for temporary chairman, will
deliver a keynote speech.
open hearings have been ar
ranged by the convention mana
gers for the platform committee,
at which Frank p. Walsh, repre-
senting the friends of Irish free
dom, will be given opportunity to
present plank favoring American
recognition of the Irish republic"
The labor party convention is
scheduled to begin Sunday at a
different hall, though its partisans
nave been actively associated with
he committed of As. Difference
developing in the conferences to-
lay included one arising out of the
'ailroad situation. which some of
If the conferees were disposed to
consider both vital and irrecon-
,ilable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
HARDING URGED TO TAKE
J FIRM STAND IN SUP PORT
OF MA 7IONAL PROHIBITION

tee on arrangements are to be held
IN Columbus on July 81.
Acc ording to present plans tn"
senator's speech of acceptance wi
he shorter in length than any ut
terance of similar nature delivered
in years the senator desiring to
leave certain subjects for more de
tailed discussion in subsequent ad-
dresses
Chances of the senator getting a
brief respite over the week end
from the steady grind under which
he has been laboring since his re-
turn to Marion last Monday went
glimmering today when it was an
nounced that Major General Leon
ard Wood, candidate for the re-
publican presidential nomination
at Chicago, would arrive late to-
morrow for a conference, while
Senator Cummins, republican, of
Iowa, also was expected on the
same train. Mr.. Hays will not
reach Marion until Sunday, 1t was
announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
MURDERED WIFE
+. To. GET RID OF
HER, C0NFESSES

lay SoHn'so JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,aEI
Chicago. July 9.--Lieut Carl
Wanderer in new confession
which the states attorney gave out
tonight, admitted that he shot and
killed his wife to get rid of her and
to get possession of her money.
He admitted, officers said, that he
planned a framed up" robbery
with the man he killed on the same
occasion in the doorway of their
home. He also was quoted as say
ing that he had tired of married
Ike and decided to return to the
easy life of the army"
Wanderer denied. the states at
torney said, that he knew the ac-
complice whom he shot to death.
The tragedy occurred on the night
of June 21.
This was the second alleged con-
fession by the former army lieuten-
ant announced today. In the first
he was said to have confessed that
he fired the shots which killed his
wife and the unidentified stranger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
News of the World
in Condensed Form
For Busy Readers

leY noRano JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIssl
DENVER. Colo, July 9-James
Ackernan, n laundry truck driver
drove his machine over a curbing
today to avoid running over a little
dog that ran i'm front of him. The
truck tipped over and Ackcrman
broke a leg.
DENVER, Colo. July 0.--Twcn-
ty-five Mcxicans and one japanese,
classified by federal immigration
officials as undesirable aliens. will
be taken from Denver to San
FranCico tomorrow as the first
move i'm their deportation. All
have been guilty of criminal acts
and have served sentences i'm Colo
RADIO and Wyoming.
NOGALES, Ar'iZ., July 9.-Citi-
zens of Nogales, Ariz.. and No
gales. Sonora, on opposite sides Of
the United States boundary, are
suffering from a serious Ice famine
wlriIc the thermometer day after
day registers more ..san 100 de-
grees fahrenheit The excessive
heat has lasted for several days
and is declared due to forest fires
in Mexico.
NEW ORLEANS. Ia, July O.
Eight workmen employed on the
state industrial canal were. lzilied
today by lightning striking pile
driver under which they had taken
refuge from a storm.
DALLAS, Tex. July 9.-Green
Hunter. alias James Brown, negro,
was legally hanged here today for
attacking white woman at Hale
station, Friday, May 30. He con-
fessed and yesterday admitted that
he was guilty of another attack on
young white girl for which Ben
Perry, a negro. Is serviD- ahe
eighth year of life term impris-
or,lncnt sentence.
LONDON. July 9.-It Is the in
tention of Poland 20 move her seat
of government from Warsaw. ac-
cOrding to statements printed by
the German press. quoted in a
wirelcss message from Berlin to-
day.
CHICAGO. july 9.-The jury to
try william Bross Lloyd and nine
teen other members of the COM
minist labor party for alleged con-
spiracy to overthrow the govern
ment by force, was completed to-
day. It required sixty days to Sc
lect jury and 1900 venircmen
were examined.
BERNE, Switzerland, July o.
Switzerland has concluded new
commercial treaty with Germany,
undtr which Switzerland will get
about 10000 tons of German coal
m1nil''y. Switzerland lately has
been asing American and British
cCal
LANSING, Mfich., July 9.-Attor-
ne, General A. j. GrOesbeck. in nm
opinion TO-DAY ruled that the pro-
posed anaendilant to the state con-
slit, ton designed to abolish paro-
chial schoois, Is contrary 10 the |
federai constitution and shou- d rot
be Iiaced on the ballot In Noyem-
ber. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
OP P|N|ONS ABOUT
COAL SHORTAGE
ARE DIVERGENT
Some Witnesses Say Coun-
try Is Facing a Critical
Situation, While Others
Take the Opposite View.
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsrl

tsT MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Washington, July 9.-Widely dt-
vergent opinions as to the nations
coal supply were heard by the In
terstate Commerce commission to-
day at its hearing on the advisa-
bility of modifying Its order re-
quiring preference to be given coal
mines east CT the Mississippi, in the
assignment of open top cars. Some
witnesses said the country was eX-
periencing the worst coal shortaga
in it's history, while others declared
with equal finality that there was
no shortage.
The commission was asked both
to modify its order, originally
issued fer a hirty-day period end
much of monopoly on cars to the
coal mines, and also to make the
order more drastic and continue it
for longer than thirty days. There
was no indication by the commits
sion of its probable ac ion and the
hearing will be continued tomor-
row.
Need 1000 Cars Daily.
Carl Jackson, member of the
Wisconsin railway commission
urged that the commission amend
its orders so as to give preference
to coal mines having contracts to
supply Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
and South Dakota and northern
Michigan. The movement of 1000
cars daily to this territory must be
held until November, he asserted,
in order "to save the territory from
freezing"
Agents of public utilities scat
tered through the eastern half of
the country, also asked that pref
erential treatment be given their
companies, so that winter reserve
stock might be accumulated in the
next few months.
No Shortage Exists.
Their contention that a coal
shortage exists was the opposite Of
the testimony given by George II.
Cushing of the American Whole
sale Coal association, who said
present production was equalIing
consumption, Mr.. Cushing ex-
pressed the opinion that a fair
price for coal at the mine would
be $3.50 a ton, and John Moore,
representing the Ohio miners, ad-
ded that with an adequate car sup
ply the cost would fall to $4.
In the curse of the hearing
Chairman Clark read into the re-
ord a letter written on the sta
tionery of the Reeves Coal and
Dock company of Minneapolis OIL
fpring ta sell coal already on the
cars and in trnnslt for $13 ton
MIR. Cushfng, regarefng his opin
ion regarding such prices, replied;
"That is matter for the depart
ment of justice"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
HanIy Tells Republican Nom
inee to Come Out FIatIy
In Favor of Drys In His
Speech of Acceptance.


Marion, Ohio, July 9.--Senatol
Harding. the republican candidate
for president, was urged to take q
firm stand In support of national
prohibition in his speech of ac.
ceptance at the conference today
with j, Frank Hanly, prohibition
candidate for president in 1916
Later 1t was announced the speaker
had not committed himself regard
Ing the matter while Mr.. Hanly said
he hoped TO be able to support him
but would wait to see what the
senator said in his speech"
Mr., Hanly denied that he came
TO Marion to present the matter ia
the republican nominee on behalf
of the prohibition advocates, but
said that the conference was sought
at his own instance. AS afprohihi-
tionist the former governor of In
diana said he would find 1t difficult
to support Governor Cox and a an
nounced he would not attend the
national prohibition convention to
be held i'm Lincoln, Neb.. July 21,
adding he opposed placing a ma
tional prohibition ticket in the field
this fall. Fl
In view of the passage by con-
gress of the enforcement act and its
being upheld by the United States
supreme court. Mr.. Hanly said. the
matter resolves itself in the cleo
ton of a congress favorable to the
maintenance of the present law"
"Always Glad To Listen"
Mr.. Hanly explained, however.
this was his own personal view and
not that of the Ohio senator, whom
ne said made no comment" Mr.
Hanly said he favored the prohi-
bitionists placing their power next
November where it would do the
most good instead of nominating
their own presidential candidate.
Regarding the conference. Sena-
tor Harding said Mr.. Hanly only
presented his views as to the con-
STRUNG of the platform as others
have DONE adding, 1--WE are always
glad to listen"
Plans for officially notifying
Senator Harding of his nomination
were announced today following a
between the nominee
and I. Coleman Du Pont, of Dala-
ware, chairman of the committee
on arrangements for the republican
national committee, and Harry M.
Daugherty, of Columbus, the sena-
tors manager in the pre-conven-
ton campaign.
The event will take place at 2
p. M, July %, in Garfield Park. on
the outskirts of Marion with Ma
tional Chairman Hays presiding
Following the singing of the Star
Spangled Banner by the republican
glee club of Columbus, Invocation
will be pronounced by Rev. T. H.
NcAfee. pastor of Trinity Baptist
church, of Marion, which the sem
1tor attends. Senator Lodge. of
Massachusetts. chairman of the no.
lification committee, then will de-
liver an address notifying thesena-
or Of his nomination TO which the
cominee will reply. Following tho !
singing of America. the ceremonies
'ill close with a benediction by
Rev. ]. NJ. Denning, Of st. Maryi
church of Marion.
Speech Will Be Short.
Announcement also was made |
hat meetings of the republican ma
ional committee and the commit I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
HEAD ON CRASH
Of TWO TRAINS
IN AR|Z. KILLS
z; IS INJURED D
Collision Occurred Friday on
Santa Fe, Prescott and
Phoenix Line, B etWeen
Kirkland and Hillside.
GOV. CAMPBELL WAS
ONE OF PASSENGERS
Failure to Deliver An Order
Said to Have Been Cause;
Officials Are Conducting
An Investigation,

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlssH
Prescott, Ariz., July 9.-Two
were killed and sixteen injured, in a
head-on collision of a southbound
passenger train of the Santa Fe.
Prescott and Phoenix railroad and
a northbound train OF cantaloupe
cars drawn by two engines between
Kirkland and Hillside, Ariz., at
$3.50 o'clock this morning. A relief
rain from Kirkland brought the
injured to hospital here.
Efforts were being made tonight
70 clear the line for traffic. One of
he dead was a member of the ira n
crew. The other was an unidenti-
fled passenger who, late this af-
ternoon, was still underneath the
train debris.
The list of dead and injured:
Dead.
r. ]. SHOMBER, freight brake
man. Prescott.
UNIDENTIFIED PASSENGER.
Seriously Injured.
r. Johnson, brakeman, internal
injuries.
]. c. Gates, brakeman, internal
injuries.
f. Barnum, fireman, internal in
juries and head cut. -...
Slightly Injured.
w. Bentland, engineer passenger
train.
f. J. Bigman, conductor of pas
senger train.
l.. G. Stimson. brakeman.
l.. f. Clark, engineer of freight
train.
Glen Sanders, Glendale, Ariz.
Walter Busse, Phoenix, Ariz.
T.. NJ walker. Mayer, Ariz.
Locales Lesayer, Jerome juno
ton, Ariz.
". w. Stephens, Phoenix.
r. T., L. SheDard, Phoenix.
G.. r.. Lane, Fort Wayne, Ind.
G.. r. Wood, Mesa
John II. Brown, address, un-
known.
Early reports were that the col.
lisnn was due to failure to deliver
a train order to the passenger train
to meet the cantalouRe train at n,
given point. Santa Fe officials had
an investigation under way during
the day and said the railway ex
pected to obtain all details of the
occurrence in the form of an off
cial report.
The list of killed and injured,
when ii was secured late today, dis
posed of an earlier report that en-
gine crews of both trains saved
themselves from injury by jumping
when they saw the crash was inev-
table. The three engines were
badly damaged and a. combination
baggage and smoking car in the
passenger train was crushed. The
railroad is branch line connecting
Phoenix with the main line of the
Santa Fe at Ash Fork.
Governor Campbell was on the
passenger train. He was returning
to Phoenix from Flagstaff, where
he had been attending the, conven-
ton of Arizona cattlemen and wool
growers. The governor, who was
not injured. plunged into the work
of extricating and giving treatment
to the injured. Ed w. Stephens,
secretary of the state livestock san
itary board. also on the train, was
injured about the head and re-
ceived "a spine injury but he helped
with the rescue work until he col
lapsed and was carried to the gov
ernor's stateroom for treatment.
Governor CamplAll and other
who escaped injury |
went to Prescott, after the injured
(Continued on Page TWo)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
BISBEE MINER KILLS
WIFE, ENDS OWN LIFE

ts' soRNiN0 JOURNAL sssciAL LsAsGp wIssJ
Bisbee, Ariz., July 9.-George
Burgess, a miner, shot his wife
three times, killing her, and then
turned his .45 caliber revolver on
himself and sent bullet through
his own brain. Both we're 22 years
old.
Neighbors say that the couple
had quarreled violently of late and
the fact that the dead woman's eff
fects had been packed. as If for
travelling, leads to the supposition
that she had determined to leave
her husband.
Mrs. Burgess was a native of
Sparta. Wis. Her maiden name
was Nellie Blanch LaRock. Bur-
CESS father, j. B, Burgess, is
rancher at Maria. Texas, according
to a note left by the dead man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
JOHNSON OFFERS
To CROSS LINE
AND SURRENDER

Los Angeles, Calf. July 9.-Jack
Johnson. former heavyweight
champion pugilist, now fugitive
from American Justice, in long
distance telephone call today from
Tijuana, Lower California. offered
to surrender himself to federal au-
thorities if accorded certain priv
ileges.
w. p. Hail. special agent of the
department of justice, who received
Johnson's offer, said he refused
to make any bargain with Johnson.
Hall said Johnson offered to
cross the international line and
surrender to. United States officers
II he were assured he would be
taken Immediately to Chicago,
where he was indicted on charge
of violation of the Mann act. He
further demanded, Hall said, that
he was at no time to be handcuff-
ed or treated as a prisoner.
Hall stated he, told Johnson he
could please himself about crossing
the line but that IL he did so he
would be treated exactly the same
as any other person for whom the
American government had a war
rant.
Later after comforting with J.
Robert O'Connor, United States
district attorney. Hall said the de-
partment of justice was not con-
cerned with Johnson and that his
arrest was a matter for the United
States marshal.
A copy of the indictment against
Johnson and a warrant for his ar
rest are in the hands of C. T. Wall
ton. United States marshal here.
Marshal Walton said Johnson, II
arrested. would be treated "just
like any other prisoner"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
.SUFF RACE ISM 7
FAILURE IN CAL.
STEPHENS SAYS


Sacramento, Calf, July 9.-In
compliance with a request from
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, national
suffrage leader, Governor William
r. stephens has sent telegram to
Governor II. A. Roberts. of Tennes-
see denying the statements of
Annie Book. OF Los Angeles, to the
Tennessee legislature that suffrage
has proven a failure in California.
The governors telegram follows:
Politics are cleaner, government
better administered and the moral
welfare of the people far more in
telligently and effectively promoted
in California because, of woman
suffrage. Statements to the con-
trary are not justified by facts and
results. Equal suffrage in Califor-
MIA has justified itself in every way,
no exceptions. 1t was carried py
about 5000 in 1910. 1t would carry
now by about 1901 II voted upon
by men alone; If voted upon by
both men and women it would
carry by 100000"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
$35, 900 WORTH dope"
SEIZED AT PASS CITY

El Paso. Texas, July 9.-Opium,
morphine and cocaine of an esti-
mated value of $780, was seized
here late today by j. A. Toomey
and A. l., Raithal, federal narcotic
operatives from St. Louis, Mo.
Jesus NJ Mendoza. proprietor of
the hotel where the drugs were
found, admitted ownership of the
stuff and was locked up. Accord
ing to the officers. the Mexican has
been the chief source of supply for
the Illicit drug trade in Kansas City,
st. Louis and number of other
large cities,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
NEW REVOLT.
bRE EWING IN
OLD MEXICO
REPORT SAYS
"Junta" Held Recently at
San Antonio Texas, For
/ the Purpose of Promoting
Another Uprising.
2 STATES RAISE THE
FLAG OF REBELLION
Officers Formerly On Staff
Of Gen. Gonzalez Impris-
oned For Plotting Against
the Government.

tsr aoanind JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRUl
Washington, July 9.-Ad-
vices to the state depart
ment today from the Amer
lean embassy in Mexico City
said a number of officers
formerly on the staff of Gen
eral Pablo Gonzalez were
in prison on the charge of
plotting against the govern
ment, that the state of CHA
pas was in open rebellion,
and that General Francisco
j. Murguia, who was defeat
ed for governor in the state
of Michoacan, had raised
the flag of rebellion.
The Mexican embassy has
received official a d vi C e S
which it made public today
stating that Generals Juan
Barragan, Alfredo Ricauelt,
and Lucio Blanco, and Colo
mel Pauline Fontes had re-
turned to Mexico from the
United States, where they
fled after the killing of Car
rama. The embassy. state
ment said, "the authorities,
in accordance with an order
by the government, have not
prevented their entry in or
der to pursue them in due
tlnc, so as to c4atsseG their
possible retreat"
Mexico City newspapers
received here today give
prominence to reports that
two of these generals, Blan-
co and Ricauelt, together
with Ignacio Bonillas, for
merly ambassador to the
United States, attended a
"junta" held recently at San
Antonio, Texas, for the pur-
pose of promoting a new
revolution looking to the
restoration of the Carranza
government.
These accounts said it was
decided first to obtain the
release from prison of Man
uel Aguirre Berlanga, min
lister of the interior and
head of the Carranza cabi.
net, who, those attending
the junta claimed, was the
legitimate successor to Car
ranza by virtue of being the
highest executive officer of
the government after Car.
ranza's death.
DbrtaiIs of Plot,
According to the newspaper re-
poto, DoHiiidS was TO come to /
Washington to ask the American /
authorities to recognize Berlanga in
order to insure the constitutional
success of authority in Mexico, |
while Lucio Blanco was to go to
the state Of Nuevo Leon to head I
the revolutionary movement there.
These newspapers also stated that
the American government had been
advised of the movement through
the present regime in Mexico City
and had expressed willingness to
increase its vigilance on the border
to prevent any large number of
"emigres' from returning to Mex
leo.
Meantime the de la Huerta gov
eminent is reported to have filed
new charges against Berlanga
charging him with having stolen
110 rolls of paper because he re-
ceived them after the plan of Aqua /,
Prieta had been promulgated. II
is said to be the governments
claim that the PRONUNCIATION of this
plan deprived Berlanga of his Of
flee and that he received the paper
as civilian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
TWO SUSPECTED BANK
ROBBERS CAPTURED

nv NoRNINd JOURNAL sPtcItL LaAssp WHIT
Omaha, Neb.. July 1.-Two
young men. caught following the
robbery of the Bank of Waterloo,
Neb., were brought to the county
Jail here late today. They gave
their names as Oscar Yoos. aged
10. of Granada. Colo, and J. w.
Grau, aged 81. of Council Bluffs,
Ia. The latter told the sheriff
that his parents lived In Manning,
Ia. Cash totalling $3.50 taken
from the bank was recovered.
Cashier A. T. Stratton was alone
when two armed strangers held
him up and took the money from
the safe,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
ASK REPUTATION OF
BABlER IN MISSOURI

nv Aossisd JouasAt ssse's~ IsAsxo wseet
st. Louis, July 9.-Resolutions
calling for concerted action by the
republicans in Missouri to repudf-
ate Jacob L. Babler, republican
national committeeman, for his
connection with the distribution OF
campaign funds were adopted at
a mass meeting of republicans from
throughout the state, held here to-
day. .-.--.--,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, July 9.-New
Mexico: Unsettled Saturday and
Sunday.
Arizona: Fair Saturday and Sum
day.