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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-03-24
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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-03-24

all bring sug rto tn club ro IN
this FRIDAY cv,'riug where hes
Will make tally.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-03-24
Mr.. Rose Digs Up a Song
Written Thirty-iive Years
Ago About the "women's
Rights"

Editor The Ro ,nokc FINES:
Some people contend that
there IL nothing really new
that what is now has been be-
fore, somewhere aud sometime
There Is an old song of thirty
five years ngn about Women's
Rights that seems To hear out
thls saying to a degree There
may bc an old s.uddcr here and
there thut still remembers the
tune To it To tell the truth it
did not sound So bad buck there
when the thing was Il big Joke.
Following are the words,
which speak for themselves
WOMEN'S RIGHTS.
n hcy'r re talking debating and buAst.nn
about the affairs of the men,
Ontil uno would think They imagined tits
world Was creutcd for them
ihcy boast of their honor and Wisdom
aud hufdcns OF national cafes,
tutil tltcii poor sonls are too wesrled To
loog after Womams affairs
Chotu4
We're going 10 Vnie at the election
Oh dear hpN II troubles The men ,
hey know mder womAus direction
they'll never hold office ngaiu
They're very much troubled at present
throughout The political ring,
tit i"tegu affairs and domestic, 1i which
am going to sing
| Discussing the Silver Bill question. IS
keeping ny husband ont nights,
And he s. mad it happen To- mention the
subject they call Moman'a Rights {
Chorus
lie ,Ays am losing my reason Al home
IS Tie place Tor us all
| 10 so to the polls ur cOnveution is nu
! place TOT women At ali
| iut times are fast changing. ms darling.
the subjects discussed pretty free
Shall women stay at home IN the Kitchen
/ while the men are all out on sprrel
chorus
Tie says We must shoulder the u,uSket
aud share viii the men IN their
fights
Must swear aud play taIds aud drink
/ whiskry and that's what they call
Womans rights
But | don't care il liz for his growing.
II 40 to the polls il eau.
/ ! u Vote as please Just to spite him
II vote for the handsonrst man
Chorus
New, when we consider that
the Nineteenth Amendment has
It's claws on the top rail of the
fence aud IL apparently about
TO go over the top 1t is sub
mitted that the foregoing is not
so "pokey" for a thirty five
year old farce comedy stunt
w 5. ROSE
/ Hig stone Gap, Va.
March 4, 1920
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-03-24

FOR SALE.-Potato onion
sets. Phone or write Catron &
Hunter, Big Stone Gap. adv.
febl8.2m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Labor Shortage On
Farms Threatens
Supply of Food

NEW YORK. Sept. l0.--Shortnge
Of labor in the agricultural states Is
resulting In a reduction OF acreage
which threatens Americas food sup
ply, according to the findings Of
Perlcy T.. Walker. dean Of the Kansas
university engineering school, made
public today at national headquarters
OF the American Society OF National
Engineers, The dean Is head of n
research committee Of the mld-conti-
nent section of that society.
Dean Walker found population at
n standstill or declining In agricul-
turaI sections, pointing out that 16 OF
the i0b counties In Kansas prevented
that state from decreasing In pouula-
ton In "a decade. the increase all be-
ing In Industrial sections. The same
thing holds good In Iowa and doubt
less In other states for the same
period" tho dean reported.
Many farmers cannot pay their
1919 debts because the railroads are
unable to move their wheat harvest,
and they are pairing down production,
he said.
AS remedy. Dean Walker sug-
gested a. study by engineers of the
economies OF transportation and pro-
duction with a view to systematlzing
"a national fitting OF enterprises to
localities. This he thought, would
work out better distribution OF popu-
iation where needed and would pre-
vent continued inability OF the trnns-
portation systems to meet the de-
mands upon them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
TIDE AGAINST cox,
DRY NOMINEE HINTS
Country Not Interested
In Fund Charges, A. S.
Watkins Says.

HAAfLlNE. MINI. Sept lO.-The
country ut large will not care thirty
cents to find out tho exact figures or
even the approximate figures OF any
campaign fund. said Aaron S. Wat
kins. prohibition candidate FOR presl-
don't in speech at the Minnesota
state fair today.
1T In said by some that all the na =
itonal elections since the civil war
have followed the line of largest con-
tributionH," Mr.. watkins continued
THE fact that the side with the
largest campaign fund has usually
won may be a cause and effoct one
way or anothen II may he true that
the party which Is ou the way to vic
tory may easily secure the largest
campaign funds because a going con-
cern always attracts followers and
spectators. SO the man who calls at
tention largely to his opponents cam
paign funds may be betraying the fact
that the swing is against. himself.
'The real questions OF this year
are the league OF nations. the labor
problem and the extinction OF the
liquor traffic. on all these questions
we believe that the rural population
can he reached with reason and will
vote In accordance Herewith"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
WHISKY FOUND IN
RAID IN THE CITY
Pedro Chavez Had 100
Bottles In Sacks and
In Trunk.

\ supply OF whisky which officers
say may lead to the arrest OF gang
OF violators of the prohibition act
has been found at SEQ South Fifth
street. The owner OF the whisky.
Pedro Chavez. was arrested yester-
day and in n hearing before United
States Commissioner -. +. McDon-
aid In the federal building late yes
terday afternoon was held for the
gland jury on a $1,000 bond. which
he wan able TO furnish.
The finding of the whisky wan the
result OF raid conductcc on tue
Chavez home by four prohibition of
ficers In company with Deputy
United States Marshal Harry A. MUIR
phy. Nearly hundred bottles OF
the Intoxicating drink We're found In
gunny sacks and In a trunk. The
filled sacks were under the floor of
Chavez house. according to officers.
The charge against Chavez H. that
OF causing whisky to be TRANSPORTED
in violation OF the prohibition act.
Chavez at the hearing yesterday said
that he had bought the whisky from
a man whose name he did not know.
Officers believe, however. that
Chavez is implicated with other who
have been "A source Of supply for
some OF Albuquerque thirsty ones.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
SEND SOMEONE TO
PRISON, COX SAYS
Time To Stop Corruption
In Campaigns, He
Asserts.
Nv rns a,.oe,s-ss ,~s..

SPOKANE. waghn.. Sept. 10.--cov-
ernor Cox OF Ohio. democratic nomi-
nee for the presidency. discussing de-
mails OF campaign fund charges by
republican national chairmar WI
Hays and others. declared in a speech
10 first voters at the Union station
here today that "it IN time. in order
to put n stop TO corruption. to send
somebody to the penitontiary."
Governor Cox declared that the
statement yesterday OF former Sem
ator Weeks In New Jersey that "fif-
teen million dollars contributed TO
the republican campaign fund by the
business interests would be good
Investment" is not surprising.
Hhrks Back To Tweed
First" he continued, "Will Hays
denials. Now that they have been
caught with the goods on them. the
policy adopted manifeBtly is that
which Senator Weeks expresses.
1T VIII remind the country OF tho
days oi Boss Tweed. When he was
caught, ho said. what are you going
to do about ity" The people answered
by sending him to the penitentiary.
Present symptoms are pretty strongly
suggesting thc need ,of the same kind
of remedy now.
Certain interests In America look
upon the government OF the people
as business affair. pure and simple,
and they are determined to control
IL. In the face OF obvious violation
OF law. Hays. the head OF the money
digEefa" ia still i'm charlc. With scan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Negro Delegations
Visit Harding On
His Front Porch

MARION. o., Sept. l0.-Back from
his three days trip in the northwest
during which he made speeches In
Indiana, Illinois. Wisconsin, and Min
nesota. Senator Harding. resumed his
front porch schedule with host Of
engagements before him that prom
ised to occupy all Of his attention for
the next three of four weeks.
Several delegations OF negroes came
from various parts OF the country to
hear the nominee discuss public Gues-
tions OF particular interest TO thom.
General John j. Pershing, who
came here from Chicago last night
on the Harding train. spent the night
at the Senator's residence and had
another talk with him this morning.
The General said there was nothing
political In the conference. however,
as he expected to take no part In the
campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Policemen Pursue
Porcupine Through
Streets of Denver

DENVER. Sept. io.-rwo police
officers and pofcuplne engaged
In an exciting pursuit In the streets
OF Denver last night resulting In
capture OF the animal after n
chase by automobile for several
blocks and painful casualties which
required attention OF the police sur
geOn.
The officers, patrOimcn NJ. s.
Madigan aud william KeRrn. were
returning FROM a burglar alarm
whom their attention was diverted
by what appeared to be beautiful
anEora cat running along the street.
They gave chase and the cat
speedcd up. After several blocks
the police car cnme abreast OF the
beast and both officers sprang out
and graspcd tho animal.
Quilin In hands and arms Hpurred
the officers TO renewed efforts aud
the animal eventually was placed
IN box and brought to police
headquarters for exhibition. Po-
lice Surgeon Samuel Goldhammcr
removed the quiila from the Off
GERS arms.
How the porcuplnc got into the
city is mystery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Upham Voted Down
In Raising Lid On
Republican Fund

CHICAGO. Sept. ic.--Frcd w.
Uphan today told the senate COM
nittee investigating campaign
funds that he took full rcHponsi-
bllity for tho proposal to raise the
limit OF republican campaign com
.ribptlons 70 $4,000 from $1,000.
II was voted down by q large
majority Mt n meeting In New
York" he said.
He said form lUi." the so
salied Blair plan" was brought
about by his advocacy or d larger
contribution limit and was pre-
pared nftor he had told Harry M.
Blair, his assistant. that he be-
lieved the $4,000 figure would
be adopted after the national con-
vention had ended.
II hoped the lid would be raised
and did recommend $4,000 as
a limit" said MIR. upham. II pre-
sented this proposition az n meet
Ing In New York. attended by VIII
Hays. chairman. Charles Hollis.
Alvin L. Hert. OF kentucky: Will
liam DouEhcrty. OF Ohio. and Col
onel william Boyce Thompson OF
New York.
They voted me down by big
majority and stepped from the
room and told MIR. Blair TO tele-
graph his men in Chicago not TO
send out form iOi."
Two days laterr continued Mr..
Upham. Colonel Thompson went
TO Washington and saw Senator
Harding and the candidate gave
out n atatamCnf tO fho Anfnciafod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Woman Teacher
Slain On Lonely
Kentucky Mountain

HARLAN, Ky. Sept. 1O.-Miss
Emma Parsons. sb years old, of
Lancaster. KY, a teacher OF do
nestle science In the Pine Mountain
Settlement school. near here was
murdered Tuesday OF lonely noun
tnfn trail near Dillon. Ky. The body
was found last night.
Apparently she had been beaten
with fence rail-. then assaulted and
finally her threat was cut. The cdy
was found under a ledge near a con-
viot camp OF 10 negroes by searchcrs
who had been looking for her since
Tuesday. when she left a ....ih at
Dillou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
OLIVE THOMAS,
ACTRESS, IS DEAD
Poisonous Solution G val
lowed By Mistake
Proves Fatal.

PARIs, Sept. 10.---Olivc Thomas.
widely known ON the Amorlcap musi-
cal comedy stage and for several seas
ous past u motion picture star. died
at II o'clock this morning In the
American hospital Mt Ncuilly.. She
wns taken to that institution last
Sunday suffering from slow poison
ing, having swallowed a poisonous so
luton early that day by mistake,
according to DIR. Joseph Choate. the
American physician IN charge OF the
case.
Recently Miss Thomas. who came
TO Europe with her husband, Jack
Pickford, had suffered from nervous
depression, II was said
First aid was promptly given her
by Mr.. Pickford when he returned
Sunday To the hotel where they were
stopping. and found his wifo In n
serious condition aud every possible
effort was made at the hospital 10
counteract the effects OF the poison,
but without avail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
WAS - YEARS Old,
MARRIED. PICKFORD IN 1911

NEW YORK. Sent. 1o.--No word
OF the death OF Olive Thomas who
died this morning IN raris had bcon
received here this forenoon by her
brother. James Duffy. who lives here.
or by the motion picture concern
which employed her. Hei real name
was Olive Filuin Duffy. She was 22
years old. having been born October
20. 1898 at Charlcrol, Pa.
After attending high schools In
Pittsburgh, rhc began work in de-
partment store there. A new York
friend, attracted by her beauty and
voice. induced her to come here in
1918 to study music.
In 1917 Miss Thomas left the stage
to enter the motion picture field in
California. the same year marrying
Jack Pickford, motion picture actor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
EARTH SHOCKS
INCREASE DEATH
LIST IN ITALY
Towns Are Isolated BY
Avalanches In Alpine
Districts.


ROME, Sept. O.-Earthquuke
shocks continue, causing Victims
among the rescucrs owing to falling
masonry. Today there were shocks as
far south as Casino, near Naples.
Apparently there was no serious dam
ago nor victims, but the shocks pro-
duced great panic among tho popula-
tlon.
TOWNS ISOLATED by
HEAVY QUAkES
GENEVA. Switzerland. Sept iO.--A
severe earthquake shock In the south
ern slopes OF the Switzerland and Ital-
ian Alps yesterday from Monte Rosa
to Bernlna. Pass caused avalanchcs.
The shock was accompanied by heavy
snowfalls AID several Alpine villages
are isolated. -Four persons were re-
ported to have been killed and many
injured.
Slight shocks also were reported in
the Swiss Alps around Xermatt and
Pontresina, but there were no CASUAL
ties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
BANKERS OF
STATE OPEN
CONVENTION
New York Speaker Urges
Local Pride In
Development. {.

II there was a doubt In the minds
convention of the New Mexico
Bankers association would not ex-
coed any bankers convention ever
held In the state. that doubt sank
into oblivion this morning when the
first session was called to order In
Nearly 7b delegates from all corr
ncrs OF the state and from without
tho state were on hand "",.. tne
convention was called 70 order. In
the words OF J. w. Loech. chairman
OF the committee in charge, the num-
Der of delegates present Is nearly
doihlc the number expe ted. Not
only is the convention the largest but
one OF the most entnusiasuc. Al
though the morning session was n
little slow getting under way. It
went with vim when II started, The
speeches were 81 arpy ard follow ID
one another rnpidlyAand before noon,
". c. Weiss OF FL Paso, tho last
speaker on the morning program.
mad finished his ADDRESS with time
to spare.
NctconhS DcicRnteS.
The welcome address was made to
the delegates by Dr. l.. s. Peters, who
told them to mako themselves at
home and that Albuquerque was glud
to welcome such a gathering OF
visitors. The response was given by
q. X. Richardson OF Fort Sumner.
who thanked Albuquerque ON behalf
OF the visiting delegates and said they
were glad to accept the hospitality
of this city.
Following reports OF the offlc' rs.
J. =. Rising. vice president OF the
Park National bank OF New York.
spoke on Service" He urged the
bankers to take an interest In the
and use their irfluenccs to develop
the industries OF the community.
with which he said the banking
business was closely related. He ad-
Niscd the bankers to urge public i'm
provements OF all kinds and direct
the ctjzens In right Investment
The public" he said. spends
more money for picture shows than
for education. Thrift should be the
middle name OF every banlscr."
The speaker urged the bankers to
show hospitality to each customer
dhat enters the bank and to have the
clerical force wei. organized. He said
In conclusion that bank failures are
exceptional and below the average
failures of any other business.
Reserve System o. X.
The Federal Reserve system.
WAS the subject taken by W. G.
Weiss. manager OF the FL Paso
branch Federal Reserve bank Of
Dallas. He said that the federal re-
serve system had accomplished
everything that had been expected
OF II. Although only IN It's infancy.
he said. the federal reserve banks had
carried the burden OF financing the
war They endured the strain, he
added. and will pilot the country's
financial system successfully In the
future.
because OF the federni reserve"
said the speaker. circulation ex-
pnnds when money Is needed and
contracts when money liz not needed.
The depresslons and failures of for
mcr years were due largely to the
old banking system. There are somo
faults with the federal reserve but
when compared to the faults of the
old system. they sink into oblivion" ."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
u. s. Intervenes In
Wage Dispute of
Movie Employees

WASHINUTUN, sept IV,-IHItET
cillators to bring about a renewal OF
wage agreements expiring September
is. between employers and 5000 en-
ployes In motion picture studios In
Los Angeles was authorized today by
u, l.. Kerwin. chief OF the bureau OF
Cancellation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
State Takes Over
Boston Bank With
$500, 900 Capital

boston. Sept. iO.-The Prudential
capital OF 100000 was taken over
by Bank Commissioner Joseph c,
Allen today.
The Prudential will be able to pay
depositors dollar for dollar. Presi-
dent McNamee said later In the day.
II was learned that william r.
Bailey. treasurer of the bank. re-
signed In July. but officials said they
could not discuss nj this time either
the resignation or the banks diff
culies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

WASHINGTON Sept. i0.-The arr
mored cruiser Pittsburgh, aground In
the Baltic sea, three miles or the
Couriand port az Lbau. is In no
Immediate danger" although several
sections OF hor double bottom are
flooded with water. the navy depart
ment was advised today In a dispatch
from Vice Admiral Huse, on board
the Pittsburgh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Repair Your Own
Auto In City Shop,
Is Salt Lake Plan

SALT LAKE cry. Sept To-
salt Lakes establishment is an
"aiutoteria." an automatic repair
shop where car owner may re-
pair his own machine under si-
pervlsion OF a skilled mechanic.
The 'autoterla" reata tools TO the
car owners and charges small fees
for their use and for material and
the time OF the supervising me-
chanic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Mac Swiney Is Still
Conscious After 20
Days Hunger Strike

LONDON, Sept. l0.-Terence Mac
sviney, lord mayor OF Cork. passed
n bad night In Brixton prison where
he Is continuing his hunger strike.
which began August 9, says n bulle-
tin issued this morning by the Irish
fcring great pain In his arms, legs
and back, and complains OF feeling
Of dizziness and numbness but is still
conscious
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
EvANs WINS GOLF MATCH

ROaLYcN. n. ". Sept. i0s-chick
~ Allfs. a Milwaukee IN the seuis
finals Of tho national amateur golf
tournament. 10 and 8. Two up after
the morning round. Evans went out
In IS. one under par. losing no holes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
QUINTET WINS MATCH

RosLYN, n. ". Sept. iO.-Franois
Ouimet OF Boston today eliminated
Bobby Jones OF Atlanta In the semi
finals OF the national amateur golf
tournament. 9 and 5. Tomorrow Oui-
met Will plny Chick Evans OF Chicago
for the championship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

CLEVELAND. Sept. 10.--Sooring a
run ahead OF him. Babe Ruth drove
out his forty-eighth home run OF the
season today. The smash was made
In the first inning OF the New York
Cleveland game with Caldwell pitch
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
ToDAY's RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CINCINNATI Boston game postponodi
rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
------------------------- -
Slight Earth Shock
at Riverside, Calf

RIVERSIDE, cal, Sept, lO.-An
earthquake shock was felt here this
morning about 6:i5. II was OF suf-
ficicnt violence TO awaken sleepera
and many persons fled into the open
until the tremors subsidized. No dam
age WIS reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Supplying Your
"Wants"

Supplying your wants quickly la
an easy matter when you ndycr-
tlse them 10 the Classified Columns
OF The Herald
Uhe Herald reaches the people
al the end OF every business day
when they have plenty of time 10
read the Want td Page, That Is
another reason Nhy Httaid want
Ads set RESULTS.
Phone $40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
pOIIIls TAKE IaIvIsONERs

WAR1iAW, Sept, 10.-The Polish
armies ON the northeastern front de-
livered series OF successful attaokn
upon the Russians today and took
5000 prisoners, four guns and two
armored trains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

N1TE1ENI UE7EEIFNTHHl
NEW YORK. Sept. 1O.-Bar silv
domestic, unchanged: foreign %
Copper, duh. unchanged.
Tin. steady, unchanged.
Iron steady. unchanged.
Antimony unchanged.
Lead steady, unchanged.
Zinc steady.