davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

climb M the mountains,
Mills has spent tho most of his life
on the trails of the Rockies; but just
now he Is on the wnrpath.
He Is the sympathetic historian Of
trees and the patient interpreter of
birds; but he has neither sympathy
nor patience with the policy Of tho
rational park service In granting OK
elusive transportation concessions in
national parks.
A Famous Guide.
He will let any chipmnnk sit up and
sass him, but he will not let any park
ranger stop his automobile.
Mills il n famous naturalist. noun
tain guide, author and lecturer.
He was once n sickly messenger
boy on the streets OF Kansas City. Ho
came to Colorado for his health and
became the friend Of John Muir, nat
uralist.
He homesteaded a claim In the
Longs Peak region, living alone In II
little cabin at the timber line.
Built q Hotel.
A few years ago. he built Longs
Peak Inn, n queer, rambling structure
entirely of firekilled timber. Here
he runs "a hotel, where he Keeps no
employe who accepts a Zip, ana no
guest who gives one.
II was largely due to Mills per-
sistent effort that the beauty of tho
Longs Peak region was recognized
and II was made a national park.
Until last year. travcl to and
through the Rocky Mountain Nation
nj park was handled by several motor
transportation companies and many
individually owned cars. Then tho
National Park service granted an cX-
elusive franchise to the Rocky Noun
tain Park transportation company.
Fights Franchise.
This is the monopoly that Enos
Mills. lover of freedom, Is fighting.
1T Is more than II personal
matter with me- he told me,
though my automobile was
stopped by park anger this
morning and my driver assaulted.
II Is the principle OF the thing.
The bill creating the park declar-
ed that It's 'aim was to secure the
freest use by the public for recre-
alton. Yet the national parl d.
rector. stephen T. Mather, forbidS
that part OF the public which does
not own cars 10 ride In any but the
official ones.
Private cars can go anywhere In
he park without fees or restrictions,
and any hotel can bring It's guest in
or take them out, But neither n hotel
nor anyone else but the holder of the
franchise can tuke passengers on
tours In the park"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

Smuggieis Fly Across
We told you sO-When the airplane
was invented the protective tariff
faced Its doom. Mr.. Schouse of the
Treasury department verifies our sus-
PIGEONS that smuggling has become
n lucrative and established industry.
Not only" says he. lis liquor com
ing over the border. from Canada.
from the West indies and from good
ness knows where not: but other
articles are being included In the
cargoes which are being picked up
by motor boats outside the three mile
limit and by the airplane which cruis-
es by night"
Simple ~problem--if an airplane can
carry 1900 pound of wet goods over
the prohibition borders how many
diamonds could the same airplane
carry oyer the protective tariff bar
riers7
quite so-And what is the profit?
Yes, almost equal to that of IL Ponzl
or IA wholesale clothing profiteer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
COMMONWEALTH OFF
THE UNITED STATES)

G0N MIN W EALlll OfJ
THE UNITED STATES)
rs:
On this twelfth day OF August. in
the year OF our Lord 1920. personally
appeared before me. n Notary Pub
lie, duly authorized to administer
oaths, Daddy Wheat, also known as
Triticum Nulgare. who, being duly
sworn according TO law. doth depose
and say that he hurls hack to the
very teeth OF the Indicators and
prevaricators His emphatic denial
that he is IN any way responsible for
the present high cost OF living.
Deponent with great warmth and
feeling declares that It requires no
greater effort to produce him now
than formerly: that II takes 40 more
or him than formerly to make n
barrel OF flour: that he IN just as
nutritious as ever and is just as anx-
ious n willing to feed the sons of
men as eyer.
Deponent further AYERS that this
act Is voluntary and made OF his own
free will with II view to assisting the
people In fixing the blame for the
terrible high cost of living upon the
culprits OF elimination. and In my
presence attaches his signature
thereto.
DADDY WHEAT.
signature OF DcpOncnt.
Sworn and subscribed TO be-
fore me, a Noinry Public in
and for above named District
aud Nation.
HERR oMNES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
ABsINTHE sNEAKs
BACK IN FRANCE

PARIs.-Absinthe. forbidden DUR
ing the war, is making It's appear
ance in cafes here in disguise. Al
though II sells under other names
than absinthe French boulevardiera
might recite under their breaths the
III coupiet-''a rose by any other
name would smell ia sweet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
Pharmacists Wanted
By Navy Department

Pharmacists and other trades in the
hospital corps are wanted by the
United States navy. according to word
received at the local recruiting sta
ton for the navy today. The enlist
ment period varies from two. three,
to four years. Service according to
the navy officials here includes duty
on various classes OF ships.
Earl Clarence Stout OF Seattle.
Washington, enlisted in the navy yes
terday al an apprentice eama for
musicians. lie will no TO to the
Musicians schools at San Francisco
by way OF hi Paso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
Punched In Noted
II. c. L. Case
I'm Innocent" He Ayers,
and Presents as Nice an
Alibi as You Ever Saw
in All Your Life.

(NoTICE-You folks ON the rear
seats will have TO he quiet while
the clerk reads Daddy WheaL's affi-
dayit, or the contable will toss you
ouf,1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

Dom, wish you could lind 4 jobGFInd Il
Dcn't wish you could rent your spart
Don't wlsh you could sell your house
Howl
ny nalng The Herald's Classified Columns
rhoaa sAb, Phone $40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

In 1895. the speed limit for auto
mobiles In England was ~ miles an
hour, and in Scotland, 10 miles an
hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
DADDY WHEAT.
signature OF DcpOncnt

Notary Public.
My Commission Expires with
Myself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

CHESTER A. ARTHUR

- -
ieso-oet. g, Chester Alan Ar.
thur, born at Fairfield,
Vermont.
1s4s-orsduated at Union Col.
Ieae, Schenectady.
ieei.2-ouartermsster General
Of New York state.
fe7t-o-coiieetor Of the Port Of
New York-Rsmoved BY
Hayes.
feeo-Novembsr, elected Vice
President.
1sst-sept. 10, Took the oath
az 2tst President, aged
nifty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

You will find it in our CLASH
fed Columns.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
COX CHARGES ROOSEVELT, JR.
 M | S-S I A I | N [ LEAGUE FACTS
Governor Cox Says Son Of IIIustrious Father Shame lessly Paraded Before the Public"
raepubIican A. p. Leased wIre1

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct 9.-The issue of league or no league" was the battle cry of Governor Cox in his southern Indiana campaign today.
 In 14 speeches, closing with a mass meeting here tonight, the governor centered his fire on the Des Moines speech of Senator Harding. 'The sen atorial candidate, within the last three days" he said. ''has declared positively against the league. am for the league with all my soul"
 Governor Cox charged Theodore Roosevelt with misstating that the league could declare war and send troops abroad. Reasserting that con gross only has such authority Gov ernor Cox said some real friend of the great Roosevelt should set this boy right concerning the fundamentals of the league. It is a pitiabie spectacle to see this son of a great sire shame lessly paraded before the public. Out of respect for the memory of his illus : trious father. someone should take this juvenile statesman aside and in primer fashion make plain what really ought to be obvious"
 Blasts at the senatorial oligarchy' were continuous in the governors tour He reiterated charges that Senator Lodge was the "basest conspirator ir all history" and urged defeat of sen- ators who signed the round robin against the league.
 Any man who signed the round robin against the most humane instru- ment, in the world does not deserve 2 place in the senate" he said. referring to its signature by Senator Watson Republican of Indiana
 The governor said Watson was a member of the oligarchy and asked virtually all of his Indiana friends tC vote for Tom Taggart. Democratic sen | atorial candidate.
 Governor Cox declared that today, tour was old fashioned American campaigning. Cheering crowds O farmers and townfolk. including wom en in sunbonnets and men in overalls gave the governor warm reception.
 The governor is to speak today il | St Louis
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
SENATOR THOMAS IF COLORADO CONDEMNS LEAGUE IF NATIONS
IRepubIIean A. 2. Leased WIrel

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 9-In a state ment today explaining why he refused to seek the Democratic nomination and then consented to run as Nationalist candidate for United State senator. Charles s. Thomas, Democratic sena- tor from Colorado. attacked the league of nations and treaty of peace and de- clared the major parties have given the people mo clear cut issue to at tract or repel them
 Both the national conventions of 1920 successfully avoided the more se- rious problems now demanding public considerations the statement said. Ex- cept the Democratic prOnouncement for the league of nations, afterwards mod flied by the acceptance of the nomi- nee. definite policies have been con cealed behind a bewildering camou- flage of soothing verposity. The peo- pie have no clear cut issue to attract or repel them"
 Concerning the league of nations the statement said:
 q am opposed to the covenant of the league of nations because it can not under the constitution be estab- lished through the exercise of the treaty making power;
 Because it is founded upon and must administer victor treaty oi penalties and indemnities:
 Because it is a negation of Che fundamentals outlined by it's authors as the indispensable bases of an endur- l ing covenant:
 Because it's articres will in prac. l tice tend to prevent rather than pro- mote permanet peace among the na. tions:
 Because it's creates two information al organisms, one for the administra. tion of world affairs and the other tC dominate labor as an international clas institution:
 Because it abandons the nations traditional foreign policy. the wisdom whereof is vindicated by the expert ence of more than a century: | Because it commits the Unite'
 States to direct participation in tn political, religious. racial and geo
 graphical differences and controversie
 present and future between nations
 races and creeds the world over: an,
 to such action regarding them as it
 council may determine:
 Because it obliterates the Monro doctrine, notwithstanding the reserya tion of Article XXI"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
GEO. WHITE GIVES ASSURANCE NATION
 HAS SWUNG ID COX
IRepubllean A. P. Leased wlrsl

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-George White. chairman of the Democratic national committee. tonight gave his personal assurance to the country that the tide has swung 10 Cox and Roosevelt"
 Senator Harding's Des Moines speech turning his back upon our national pledgcs and ideals and rejecting the league of nations" the statement said, proved the turning blow"
 Since then this headquarters has been receiving very y.unmistakable signs known to politics of a turn to the Dem pcratic candidates which will end in certain Victors." the statement added.
 "T have never said this before. be- cause it did not appear Co be true. say it now because it does appear to be true. IT we can collect the money necessary for tho intensive publicity required Co present the truth, the ap- pearancc win become certainty.
 n say this because the Republicans, a.aa their candidate down-as judged
 #is Kansas City speech--intend co rsst to the winds even the few consid- crations of truth which have bound thrir discussion Of the covenant. We must nail each lie several times over. .Scnator Pat Harrison of Mississippi chairman Of the Democratic national .r~akers' bureau. today made public ,~orv of a telegram adddrcssed to Ed ward A. Ryan of Washington. who hac hocklcd Senator Harding during a re- cent speech at Baltimore, Md, by pr r E. Lynch. president of the COX Roosevelt club Of Marion, senator r4.rdinr's home town. inviting NIT p,sn fo speak there some time fin th' vrxt two weeks. Dr. Lynch said'
 eve will guarantee that you Will no f.. a.rrrafed
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
Ideal RasebaII Weather


 The game was played in perfect weather. the afternoon being so hot many bleacherites sat in their shirt sleeves. There was not a cloud in tho sky and not enough breeze to move the autumn haze in the lazy late summer atmosphere. Long before the game every part of the cheaper seat sections was filled and trees and telegraph poles near the ground threatened to topple under their burden of youthful fans. Neighboring honsetops too. bore full quotas or men and women, while every window overlooking the park was packed with faces.
 Inside the park the fans showed all the evidence of world series enthu- siasm. Bells. rattles and a we'll organ ized auto horn chorus helped to keep the enthusiasm at top pitch through the first three innings. After scoring the first four runs it was realized that with Coveleskie pitching winning was merely a matter of good defensive play and the fans, relieved of all anxiety, put their noise making instruments aside and settled back to enjoy the game.
 Every good play was literally ap- plauded, however. whether by Cleve- land or Brooklyn player. It was a Robin who provided the neatest bit of fielding for the fans to enjoy. In the fourth Evans lifted a low drive over second, which appeared certain to go for Texas leaguer, but Myers. rush. ing in from deep center. reached the ball Lack of second and slipped his hands under 1t just before it touched ! the ground ard came up after som- ersault with the ball sticking in his gloved hand. Myers was given a long, 1 hearty cheer.
 i Griffith Still Starring. A clever piece of baseball strategy which slipped by unnoticed by the fans was berpetrated by Griffith in the sev- : enth. After Burns walked. Gardner drove a high drive to right field. Grif- filth played the ball as though he ex- pected to make fly put-out and Burns. watching the attitude of the fielder, was slow in starting for sec ond. The ball, however, passed far over Griffith's head and he then | quickly turned and picked it off the wall on the rebound with the result that Burns was held at third and Gard lner at first.
 ! With cheers of their supporters ring ing in their ears the Indians got away | to a two-run lead in the first inning,
 touching Cadore for two hits and coax ing one pass. After Jamieson lined out to Cadore, Wambsganss drew a pass and went to second when Speaker sin
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

F'rom the offensive standpoint the Cleveland clan tore into the Nationals with a rush and actually won the game in the first inning. The runs were quickly accumulated, followed by an- other pair in the third and the final score came in the sixth.
 It was not the total runs that the Indians made which impressed their followers. but the manner in which they fairly ran rampant through the highly touted pitching talent of the National leaguers. Leon Cadore was knocked out in the second session and Mamaux, his successor, suffered a similar fate in the third. "Rube' Mar quard. who earlier in the day had been arrested for ticket speculatins and released on his word to report Monday. followed Bfamaux and after ridding himself of the heritage of Ma maux pitched good ball until he re- tired to permit Lamar to bat for him Jeff Pfeffer then 'weHt in and had the ] final run scored against him. Twelve hits, five runs and ten Indians left or bases tells the story
 covie's Splitter Working
 The air tight hurting of CovelesiSi' was hardly needed in view of the bru- l tai manner in which Speakers player; 1 battered the Brooklyn quartet Never l theless Stanley moistened the bal time after time and shot it up with al the hit-defying slips and slants a: | though the contest depended entirely on his ability to snap the ball befor' the weak Robins. Coveleskie hurled | the sphere SC times, 22 being balls, ? | strikes. foul strikes and fouls afte the second strike. Seven times the bal was played for a ground out and | times for fly outs. These figures plui the five scattered hits against Cove leskie show his effectiveness.
 The victory came at the psychologi cal moment for Cleveland, which i now thought to have the edge ol Brooklyn. With the game score at tw' each and three games still to play a home. the advantage should rest wit the Indians. They have now me every Brooklyn pitcher of class an' the star twirlers of the Robins are n longer a mystery.
 The effect of the loyal support givel by Cleveland fans was evident today both before and during the game. Tn support given the home club was full up to the standard of any previou worlds series and it was apparent tha the American league combinatio worked with more confidence and cer tainty. Cleveland started to make tn team feel that the entire section wa behind it and believed explicitly in it 1. ability to win out.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
HAYS SAYS WILSON WAS AGAINST ANY
 ALLIANCES IN "A
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican national committee. in statement today asked whether PresidentF Wilson was cor rectly quoted when in May. 1914, he ex- pressed himself as against any sort of foreign alliances for the United States.
 Paragraphs in the presidents speech dealing with foreign alliances which Mir. Hays quoted are:
 "There are just as vital things stir ring now that concern existence of the nation as were stirring then (colonial period), and every man who worthily stands in this presence should examine himself and see whether he has the full conception of what it means that America shall live her own life. Wash ington saw it when he wrote his fare well address.
 Tt was not merely because of pass ing and transient circumstances that Washington said we must keep free from entangling alliances.
 Tt was because he saw that'no coun- try had yet set it's face in the same direction in which America had set her face.
 "We cannot form alliances with those who are not going our way and | in our might and majesty and in the certainty of our own purpose we need not and we should not form alliances with any nation in the world.
 Those who are right, those wh6 study their consciences in determining their policies. those who hold theil honor higher than their advantage, d' not need alliances. You need alliances when you are not strong and you ar weak only when you are not true t yourself.
 You are weak only when you are il the wrong: you are weak only whei vou are afraid to do right; you ar weak only when you doubt your caus | and the majesty of a nations might as ] eorfad
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
LR.nuhllcan A. p. Leased WIrel

CARNAvON, Wales. oct. 9.-Pre- mier Lloyd George, in a fighting speech here today, declared that the govern ment intended to restore order in Ire land by methods. however stern and proceed with it's home rule bill.
 He turned down dominion home rule protesting against suggestions that the government should go further than did Gladstone or Asquith, mot because Ireland seeds it. not because.it is fair to the United Kingdom. but because Irish rule has been successful"
 A republic. he insisted, would not satisfy Irishmen. as Ulster would have something to say"
 Nothing in the past, he continued would justify present conditions in Ireland.
 The premier declared Ca real murder gang is dominating Ireland, making 1t impossible for reasonable men tc Dcome together 10 consider the best way
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
THIRTY-FOUR HORSES START ON 300 MILE TEST OF ENDURANCE
Republican A. P. Leased Wire

lhcPupHSdH fN. Ts GcdSSo NlFel
 NEW YORK, Oct. g. - Thirty four horses will start at daybreak Monday for Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, for Camp Devens, Mass. in the second an- nual endurance test-of 300 miles, in- augurated to stimulate interest in the breeding of chargers suitable for the mounted services of the United States.
 In this test, approved by the war de- partment and department of agricul- ture each horse must carry 245 pounds, including rider and equipment. The test ends Friday with sixty miles cov- cred a day.
 Thirteen Arabian horses, eight trac- ing back to desert ancestry and II thoroughbreds. some descendants of English derby winners, are listed among the entrants.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
w. H. TAFT GIVES
 REASON WHY HE IS SUPPORTING [ G. ]. ?. NOMINEE
Taft For League But Op- posed to Arbitrary Stand or President Wilson On Reservations
TRepuhIlesn A. 2. Leased WIrel

VANCOUVER. R. C.. Oct s-Elec- ton of Warren c. Harding to the pres idcncy of tho United States will mean the ultimate ratification of the league of nations. with reservations. and "the elimination of all further dispute, {" William Howard Taft. former presi- dent of the United States. stated upon his arrival here today at the head of tho arbitration board of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway.
 Governor Cox has asked me how I can support Senator Harding when the senator has denoupced the league of netionS" said Mir. Taft. Cox is not cuite right if he says Harding is op- poscd Co the league of nations idea. Harding wants league that will be constituted more like court. He wants a league. but not Mir Wilson's league.
 obviously there will have to be some compromise and it may very well cr that tho kind of league Senator Harding supports will form the basis on thc compromise. believe that the election of Senator Harding will mean the adoption Of a league of nations with reservations and tho ending oi an further. dispute"
 Mir. Taft said that while she was personally in favor of the league of nations and was willing to accept it as presented by President Wilson with Article 10. hc added that he was "bit- tcrly disappointed When the president did not accept tho reservations voted nv the Republicans. who. with few Democrats. constituted majority in tho senate. He said recent statements oi Lord Grey in a letter to the Times al tho time tho reservations were under discussion. indicated that there Iva, no dcubt that the United States could have entered tho league with tho con. sent Of the other nations"
 With Mir. Taft as members of th' Grand Trunk arbitration board. whicl is taking a valuation of the physica assets or that line In connection witl the amalgamation of the Grand Trunl and Canadian Northern railway. ar, Str Walter Cassels of the Canadian cxchcquer court; Sir Thomas White former minister of finance: and A. w Atwatcr. Kansas CIty former treas urcr of the Province of Quebec.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
SENATOR HARDING ATTACKS WILSON'S FORE|GN POLICY
 INDEMOCRAT|G STRONGHOLD

lieve we Americans nave touched el- bows so there really isn't tonight any north or any south, but just one com mon country.
 T want you'to know that I believe In equality before the law. You can't give rights to the white man and deny them to the black man. do not mean that the white man and the black man must be forced to associate together in the acceptance of their rights.
 ."Somebody asked me if l intended to revive the Force bill. The Force bill has been dead a quarter of a cen tury and am only normal American citizen and a normal man could not resurrect the dead. [ don't believe in government through influence on the one hand, or government through in- | limitation on the other