davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-08

/ thing, the witness maintaining that
the mere fact that such circular
was sent out proved that the plan
to collect campaign funds was
widespread.
We'll, is there anything sinister
in that?" asked senator Kenyon,
mo" said Senator Reed. but II
very small county Is to raise SO
900 then one might from that tact
arrive at some conclusion as to tins
amounts that are to be raised
throughout the country
Mr.. Moore next suggested that
the committee investigating news,
paper reports that the National Au-
tomobile Chamber of Commerce
had raised a fund for republican
campaign use.
He could not tell the committee
where or when the report was PUB
lished but said he would thy TO
verify it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-08
Eleven Mexicans Drown.

Laredo, Texas, Sept, IA report
received at Neuvo Laredo today
said that eleven Mexican laborers,
attempting to cross the Rio Grande
in a skiff under cover of darkness
Monday night to avoid passing i'm
migration officials, were drowned
when the skiff overturned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-08
WILL BRING C0NWAY'S
BODY HERE FOR BURIAL

James Conway. a former resident
of Albuquerque. died in Hanover
Monday and the body will be
brought here for burial. His daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alvin Gleason lives here.
Conway went to Old Mexico five
years ago prospecting and when he
returned to this country did not
notify his daughter, thinking that
she had gone to California. She be-
lieved that he had been He'd by
bandits and learned only a month
ago that he was safe in Hanover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-08
LENR00T LEADING IN
SENATORIAL CONTEST

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 7.-Sena-
tor Irvine l., Lenroot had a slight
lead over James Thompson, of La
Crosse for the republican nomina-
ton for United States senator, ac-
cording to returns tabuIated by the
Milwaukee Sentinel from today's
primary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-08
THREE-I LEAGUE FLAG
WON BY BLOOMINGTON
tsr MORNING JoussAL SPECIAL LEASED .,#sl

fsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED 'i#El
Bloomington, H., Sept. e.
Marked by record breaking at
tendances, the twentieth season of
the Three l league came to close
tody Bloomington, champions of
1919, was again winner Of the flag.
defeating Evansville, runner-up,
by two points. Rockford finished
third; Moline and Cedar Rapids
We're tied for fourth; Peoria was
sixth; Terre Haute seventh and
Rock Island eighth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-08
DAMAGE Is DONE BY
EARTHQUAKE AT PISA
10y Dosslra ,oussAL srse,AL LaAssD wiss'

tsY 1oRNisa JousNAL SPECIAL taAssp WHIT
Florence, Sept. 7.-An earth
quake at 7:55 a. m. caused some
damage in Pisa and in the sur
rounding neighborhood. Houses
collapsed with some loss of life. AT
Collemandia there was one death
and victims also were reported IN
the Sarfagnama valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-08
NOTICE. ton PUBLICATION.

'pspsrfmeu ~ IN. Irtsriar. united states
Land Office. at Santa Fe. New Asxtoo.
August 10 1899
Notice 70 hereby given that Antonio
Sanchez. Of Chilli. N NJ. Who on MAJ
A. lyi3 made homestead entry M
1882, for sen SEx swk. Wy sWA
NWH SEA: Ell SEA sWk: wv
sWH SEN Section 81. Township o NJ.
Range II. N N. p Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention 10 make three
year proof to ss.ablish claim to the land
above described hefn7s ttnifAt stsbe -
'cmmlssioner at Alhuaueruua Herns'iI'c
county, N NJ the sfst day Of Sap
tentber. tsae.
Claimant names - witnessed;
Calietano Aldsrete Fillomeno LuJAn
aaxtmiano Lopes NNnpe, autiesver stl
FRANCISCO onLoApo. k.s,ssss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-08
BOMBARDIER WELLS
WINS FROM J0URNEE

10 MORNING Jouan,L SPECIAL LEASED w''sl
Deauville, France, Sept. r.
Bombardier Wells, English heavy
weight fighter, tonight defeated
Paul Journee, French heavy
weight, in the sixteenth round OF
n contest held here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-08

fled persons by name. He named
Boss Barnes, of New York; Penrose
land Smoot as connecting links be-
tween crooked business and crook
ed politics"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-08

itself thinks Is sufficient, you will
agree with me that it would be a
bad thing for America no matter
how it is raised"
eve all. agree on that" said
Senator Kenyon.
The Published List.
The witness and chairmen then
agreed that the published list an
nounced by Governor Cox in his
Pittsburgh speech was correct
duplication of the quota sheet
sion and that it would not be nee
sary to put the governors copy III
evidence.
Taking up the list Mr.. Moore
said that Pittsburgh's quota was
given at 100000,
III. Il. McEldOwny, president of
the Union Trust company, can give
you the information that this is the
quota and also tell how much has
been raised" he said. He also
said that w, A. Woodford and
Dudley S. Blossom of Cleveland
could tell about that city's quota
of 100000 and that Edmund Sill
verbrand, in charge of the Youngs-
town district, had waved a sheaf
of checks before a hotel clerk
there and exclaimed:
"Ths is the way to get the
money"
Protest by Reed.
Senator Spencer tried to learn
the sources of Mr.. Moore's infor-
nation and drew fire from Senator
Reed. who protested against what
he termed attempts to learn of
testimony in advance 80 that the
evidence can be patched up before
it is presented here"
Mr.. Moore said that Frank j.
Refer of Columbus formerly had
charge of raising CincinnatPs re-
puted quota of $4,000 and that
the Indiana money digger" was
Bert Fuller, whom he described
as a personal friend Of viii IL.
Hays"
Skipping to the state of Wash
ingtbn, Mr.. Moore repeated Gov
ernor Cox's charge that the Seattle
quota was 100000 and the Spor
kane assessment $50, 900 and cited
as Confirmation the admitted fart
that the quota for the state is
1924, 900" He said that he would
produce a letter from the chair
man OF the republican state com
mittee confirming this information
and said he was told about 1t by
a telegram from f. l.. Morgan OF
Hoquiam, Wash. democrat C
leader.
letter Starts Rumpus.
This led to the discussion of Mr..
Moore's kilograms and caused
Chairman Kenyon to remark that
the committee could not be Tex
pected to subpoena witnesses from
New Mexico. Nevada or Califor-
MA" on the strength of information
from democratic chairmen.
Mr.. Moore next offered the circu-
lar letter which started a rumpus.
The document was addressed to
women voters of Lenawee county
Michigan, printed on a national re-
publican committee letterhead, and
i.,Fnrmed tho new voters that their
share of the county's quota of
$4,000 was one-third that amount
why, that is nothing but n
printed circular without even
single signature in pen and ink, V
exclaimed Senator Spencer. THAT
has no value as evidence"
at is good evidence unless one
is not seeking the whole truth"
rntorted Senator Reed. "Do you
mean to say that this letter Is not
authentic. that it is a forgery"
Argue Over Circular.
Mr.. Moore jumped from his snat
and addressing senator Spencer.
said no man could accuse him or
forgery. After Chairman Kenyon
had quelled the storm Mr.. Moore
and Senator Spencer argued as to
whether the circular proved any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-08

Journee, who once was sparring
partner for Georges Carpenter
has been knocked out twice this
year--in March in London by Wells
in the thirteenth round and in May
in the same city by Frank Moran,
of Pittsburgh, in the second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-08

Mrs. Kathryn Van Leuven has
been appointed assistant attorney
general of oklahoma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
New York Futures
American Cotton & Grain Exchange
New York, July 21.--F'ollowing Is the range of prices on cotton today:
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, July N.-The opening in the cotton market today was at lower levels and prices remained depressed all day at their lowest being 65 to 71 points under the close of yesterday, while the net changes for the day were losses of A to 54 points After October touched 3.70c, early sellers were inclined to take profits, and moderate new buying came in because of heavy rains in portions of the eastern belt.
 Lower cables than expected a weak ened technical position as the result of prolonged buying, the short-time move ment among Fall River mills and expec- tatons of bearish weekly crop reports were the cause of the early selling. The wet weather map did no more than steady the market at the decline.
 Following the weekly reports, selling was increased, for for it was consid- cred that the returns indicated continued crop improvement, although they had their unfavorable items. Private crop reports from Texas were favorable and they caused considerable selling. and much comment was heard on the floor regarding the official statement that picking had made satisfactory progress in coast and southwestern counties in that state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
TRADERS ESPOUSED THE SHORT SIDE BUT MADE NO PROGRESS Railway Shares Led the Market So Far as the
 List Displayed Any
 Leadership
By Associated Press

New York, July N-The only note worthy feature of today's stock market was the stout resistance offered to pre- fessional pressure. For the most part. traders espoused the short side, but made little impression.
 Railway shares led the market, so far as the list displayed any leadership or definite trend. The recovery of trans portation issues suggested possible ad- Justment of the more improvement diff ferences now existing between the rail way brotherhoods and executives.
 The usual favorites in the industrial and special divisions did little more than mark time, although shipping and express shares made substantial advances. One of the few exceptions to the higher ten dency was the sugar group, in which prices fell violently in sympathy with sharp break in the raw product.
 Reviews of conditions in the steel in dustry referred to increasing signs of reaction in allied lines of trade.
 Interest in foreign exchange shifted from European renittances to South America, the rate on Argentina recording a further discount.
 Liberty bonds were firm, but most do- mestic issues, industrials as well as rails, show nominal gains or declines except ing Virginia deferred 6s, which were strong.
 Total sales aggregated SSSf5, 900 Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
WHEAT TAKES BIG
 TUMBLE YESTERDAY
 IN THE CHICAGO PIT
Corn and Oats Shoot Upward as Hurried Covering by Shorts
 Takes Place
By Associated Pres.

Q Chicago July 21As a result Of the Kansas state report showing a big in crease of the estimated yield of wheat in Kansas. the wheat market today fell ' cents, but rallied later on covering by shorts The close was nervous at half cent net decline. with December s2. 5e1s and March s261 Corn gained 1 to cents and oatsN 3sc to 11ac In pro visions the outcome varied from 200 loss to BOG advance. At the start, sell ing of wheat was general, the majority of traders inclining to the view at s7,oOo,- 600 bushels enlargement of the Kansas yield. compared with month ago, would more than offset whatever damage was done by black rust in the northwest. Reports of welcome rains over the drought district in Canada tended also to emphasize bearish sentiment On the decline in values, however, persistent buying developed with a big elevator ln- terest in the lead Then shorts started to protect themselves and found little for sale Nearly all of the early set back was thus overcome.
 Corn and oats were hoisted by fur ried covering on the part of shorts, who at first had things their own way, but later encountered heavy commission house demand from the same interest that wanted wheat.
 Provisions averaged lower with hogs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
JULY ADVANCED ID
 NEW HIGH RECORD
 IN COTTON MARKET
Went to 43 Cents, or Within Eighteen Points of the Record Made in
 March
By Associated Press


 New York, July N.-While July ad- vanced to new high record today, selling at 4sc. or within IS points of the record established by March. which stands as the highest price ever reached by future contracts in the New York cotton market. the new crop positions developed considerable weakness, and at the close the market was barely steady. with prices unchanged to 55 points net lower.
 The opening was generally to 25 points lower and reflected considerable selling by southern interests, which was partly absorbed by Liverpool. The whole mar ket later rallied sharply on a demand from shorts due to further showers throughout the belt and complaints about the spread of boil weevils. After selling at S4 65c soon after the call October ad- vanced to 3t S2c. and December sold up from 32 .SSc to 8. .05c, where the market encountered fresh selling pressure, due largely to the weekly government weath- CT and crop report. which was a good deal better than expected.
 Under the selling precipitated by the re- pcrt, October broke to S4 43c, December to 32 .65c and January to 31. 9Sc, which proved to be the lowest levels Of tne day.
 Although partial recoveries followed in the afternoon, there was little confidence to buying. the trade believing that the market had discounted about all of the hullish weather news at hand and was not in a position technically to advance.
 Texas advices indicated that new cot ton was being offered more freely, but onsthe other hand it was said many of the New England mills had little raw cot ton on hand, and that it was only ques- tion of time when they would have to ccrne in the market for further supplies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Pres.


 New orleans July 2i.-cieard: Asntap- al, fRritish) London, Davo (Britisn'' sab;ne Pas. Tex; Discoverer tBritisn)' ! .iverpool; Norma Tela; owego. pensa- co,a. Tereso Q Qtalian>. Genoa ana Nanlas via Barcelona and Norfolk west iianga. Manchester. via Norfolk Port July auArFlvsd; ,,, 11teG,.n1 Seyse- sa- .,a,ab. Dunaff Head (British), Belfast Hadnot Tampico: Momus, New York, Na,a Progreso Saramacca, Port Bar rios; Tipton, Tela. - sailed. Hegira, Hamburg; Josian Macy' .,-;sn.ing+on. Lake Copley. Caibarien, via c,enfuegos: Lake conesus. sagua and c,,ban norts; Manchester Importer Grit ish1' Manchester, via Halifax; Tegucis ipa Gonduran), celDa' Weiieseiy' PC lize.
 Mobile. July 21.-Arrived' Warrior
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22

Illinois Central ref As ...... 6e Inter. Mer. Marine 6s . s41S Kansas City Southern ref. 5s.. s7 Liggett & Myers 5s ..... 771s Louis. & Nash. un. As . 7Th Mo-. Kan. & Texas 1st 4s... 53A Missouri Pacific gen. Is .. 52 New York Central deb. i6s . S6hs Norfolk &s Western cv. 6s .. 97 Northern Pacific As .... 73 Pennsylvania gen. 5s ... SS Reading gen. As .... 7Sis Republic Iron & Steel 5s 1940)) S61s St. Louis & San Fran. adj, 6s.... 60$a Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ... 33 Southern Bell Telephone 5s ... 4s Southern Pacific cv. 5s ... 45% Southern Railway 5s .,.. s0h Southern Railway gen. 4s...... 571s Texas & Pacific 1st .... 7e Union Pacific Is ....... so United Kingdom of c. B.
 6 I. 55zs (1937) ...A... s5A U. s. Steel 5s ...... 70M Ya.-Carolina Chemical 5s ... e7ss- Wabash 1st ................. s1M Wilson & Go. cv. ss ...... s5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
Live Stock (Union Stock Yards-)

Fed steers:
 Good to choice, S10o0@11 %; medium to good 900QS10.0O; common to medium. S. S.00Q9.00.
 Grass cattle according to weight, aual- ity and flesh:
 Steers. $s.0091000; fat cows, $.00Q9. %: medium cows. s6.00@7.0o; cutters, 5000 500; canners, S4O0Q5.00; heavy bulls, s7N Gsoo; light bulls, t60oQ7.00; oxen, s40O0 500; fat yearlings, s7, ,00dS,00; medium yearlings. s6.Oo@7Oo; vealers. ss.OOQ11O0
 Hogs:
 Choice corn fed hogs 135 to 16S. $14; rough hogs, SIP; half fat rough hogs, ssQ choice corn fed hogs, % to 135 SIP; light pigs, 90 poundc down, $1o; best heavy 10; soft and oily hogs from to 3 cents pound less than above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
Liberty Bonds
Money Market

New York, July 21.-Mercantile pa per, per cent. Exchange irregular; sterling eo-day bills $s.7sIh; commer- cial 60-day bills on banks, sS7S1a commercial 60-day bills. sS.7s; demand. S3.S3 cables. $3.6924. Francs, demand, s.10; cables. sS.12. Belgian francs. de- mand, s.60 cables, S.62. Builders, de- mand. 34.70; cables, 34.72. Lire, de- mand. 5.631s cables. 5.s5. Marks. de- mand, 2.5S; cables, 254. New York ex- change on Montreal 12 lis per cent discount Government bonds firm; railroad bonds irregular.
 Time loans strong, so days, 90 days and six months. F per cent. Bar sil- yer. domestic, 9s1sc; foreign. 94c; Mex ican dollars, 71c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
Daily Financial Gossip
By HOLLAND

New York, July 21-(Special. )-Some weeks ago the large paper manufacturing company at Hoosac Falls, New York, received from Florida a considerable quantity of what appeared to be pulp. It was in fact pulp. And the hope was that it could be run through the paper making machinery and be delivered at the end of the machine as finished product suggesting the probability that this pulp may put an end to the appre- hension that the spruce pulp or wood pulp shortage no longer endangers news print paper supply.
 It is an interesting and really romantic story which is associated with the de- velopment of this pulp Now comes the report that in Florida two companies have been organized for the manufacture of paper from the native sawgrass of Florida, and also one company in Texas which professes to have perfected a pro- cess for making paper from cotton lint CTS.
 Thrty-ive years ago United States Senator Warner Miller. who was one ot the first promoters of the wood pulp industry of the United States, said that he was convinced that somewhere in this country a vegetable could be found, an nual in growth which contained a fibre capable of commercial utilization for paper pulp. This statement caused some investigation to be made, but none of it was satisfactory, probably because at the time no threatened shortage of pulp suitable for the manufacture of news print paper existed.
 Sometime ago the attention of Dr. E.. R. Logan, chemist of high repute, was called to the possibility of discovering a vegetable growth which would yield sat- isfactory pulp for the manufacture of news print paper. Various tests were made but not until he received the sug- gestion that the sawgrass of Florida might contain a fibre which would be suitable, did he undertake experiments with this vegetable growth.
 MILLIONS OF ACRES
 In Florida there are millions of acres of this sawgrass. Hitherto it has been regarded as not only worthless, but an impedement to the improvement of the land of the state. It grows as rapidly as seaweed and the cutting of 1t seems only to stimulate new growth The expert nlents with this sawgrass justified the un- dertaking of the manufacture of pulp from it, and it was some of the first pulp thus made which was taken to Hoosac Falls They are about to establish i'll Florida, therefore. sawgrass pulp mills and contemplate building within few mcnths as many as ten mills in various parts of the state.
 The paper which was delivered from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
Hnhhard Rros. & Co.

York. Membss New York Cotton Exehanss
 Produce Exchange Associated Members Lig. erpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery, Special attention and l,Seral terms given for con. signment of spot cotton TOT delivery. Cor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
Spot Cotton

New York, July 21.-spot cotton steady; middling. 4Sc.
 New Orleans July 21.--Spot cotton steady quotations revised; middling 25 points up. Sales on the spot. 1,276 bales; to arrive, none. Low middling, 39.75c; middling. 40c; good middling, 44c Receipts 4,247; stock, 256. 33s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
THE SAW GRASS PAPER

Florida sawgrass is reported to be iru- nune from insect pests. It grows with extraordinary speed and is very prolific. It can be easily cut, and it is estimateN that Florida alone, if this new process is to be successful, will be able to furnish within comparatively short time all tho pulp needed to meet the American de- mand for news print paper.
 The paper which came from the paper making machinery at Hoosac Falls is very strong When delivered from the machine it is somewhat dark in coscr, but it has been found, according to those interested that iF can be easily bleached so as to secure for it the proper white ness for newspaper paper. It also needs calendering in order. to give it the re- quired smoothness. Specimens Of this parer have passed through the printing press. It takes printers ink and the type with clearness, and is as easily read upon one side as upon the other
 In commenting upon this new develop ment. the Manufacturers Record of Bal timore recently said that it hopes thac all that has been anticipated will be real ized for the success of the undertaking will mean a great asset to the country and will be of inestimable value to news parer and paper consumers. Further mare the utilization of two hitherto waste products, sawgr9ss and cotton lint CTS, in the manufacture of paper, will open a new source of wealth to the south and will greatly conserve the rapidly de- clining spruce supply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22

aIoctrolvtic spot and third quarter lsc. Tron steady and unchanged. Tin easier spot ro July and August. 4.s25c. Antimony, y, Iaad steady, sS 90 Zinc quiet East st Louis delivery spot, s7soas
 At London: Spot copper, tso les ,o,. oa. futures. ess IS 6d electrolytic spot 4ius' futures. a112 Tin, spot f2o2 los lu- tures e267. Lead, spot 1Sfl 's. .o i1e ,se u' eSs Zinc, spot. E4i; iu'ures'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
Signs Up Louisiana Players

Oakdale La. July FLA scout for the St Louis Americans today signed Out fielder Earl Preuss and Pitcher Sid Con- zoulin. leaders in the Louisiana league. Preuss hit .340 and Gonzoulin won twenty of twenty-five games in which he pitched. thirteen straight They were members of the Oakdale club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
Chicago Futures
Produce Market

D TIo7s - New York, July 21.--Butter steady: firsts creamery, 631z065isc Eggs firm; fresh gathered firsts, 47649c. Cheese unsettled 25@26Ac. Chicago, July 1.-Butter unsettled; creamery. 44a551zc.
 Eggs unsettled: firsts. 431k64416c. Poultry alive lower; fowls. Sic; broilers, DG4sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
CONNIE MACK BUYS
 MAURICE SHANNON

Philadelphia. July 21-connie Mack. manager of the Philadelphia Americans, announced tonight that he had purchased Maurice Shannon, infielder. from Wash ington, at the waiver period. Shannon formerly was a-member of the Athletics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
Meal and Feedstuff

Mixed Horse $S5435. Old Style Hulls-s26 Corn-S215 bushel Corn Chops-$4.50 50. No. White Oats-S14o per busheL Snorts-$75. c. s. Meal, ' per cent-S3. Hen Feed-$4 50 per l00-lb. sack. Economy Dairy Feed-SS0. Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-S50 Wheat Straw-s25. Timothy-S50. Perfect Hog Feed--$82.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
Meats

D. S. Clear Bellies-20%@217sc D. S. Rib Bellies-SO14q2S1hc Pure Lard-22ssc. Hams-Regular, nc; skinned, 421zc. Pork Loins-s0c.
 Bacon-420l54c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
Fish
Produce

Peanuts-No. 1-123sc ID.
 Cabbage-s6 crate of about 100 pounds Irish potatoes, Red No. l, $ per hundred.
 Onions-Texas yellow, in crates. R.N. Georgia Peaches-Sl 50l02,00 crate. Georgia Canteloupes-$250 standards. sl.5e for flats California $4 crate. Lemons-$6 Q50 count).
 Natermelons-45G60c
 Florida Pineapples-s5 crate Apples-New Transparent $2.5o9S.76.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
New Orleans Futures

By Associated Press New Orleans, July 21.--The cotton market closed steady at net declines of A to 54 points.