davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
DISAPPOINTED AT
MR.. MAGEE'S FLOP
Handful of D elegates
Finishes Up Work of
Convention; Various
Counties Pledge Them
selves to Raise $4,000.

Democrats TO-DAY took up the
burden of trying to raise a cam.
paign fund of sufficient size TO in.
ducc Richard II. Hanna 10 permit
his name to remain on the demo
cratic ticket as their candidate in
the senatorial election on Scptem.
bcr 20.
Mr. Hanna last night reconsid-
cred his decision given to the con
vcntion after it had nominated
him for the office yesterday after
noon aud said he would stay in
the fight il between $4,000 and
S25, 900 could bc raised to wage u
campaign. lie said ne would per
nit the convention to use his name
on the certificate of election
which must he filed in Santa F'c
today aud give the state organiza-
ton a week in which To conduct n
noncy-rmsinp campaign.
Only about one-fourth of the
original 80 delegates were IN the
convention last night, the others
having departed for their homes,
the four delegates from Eddy
county leaving the convention yes
tcrday afternoon with Bursum
buttons on their coats.
The Fireworks of the convention
,nmo yesterday afternoon after q. y
Marrun had placed Mr llannns uamv
IN nomination and the nominations
were closed and Mr liauna's selection
wus made unanimous Mr. Hanna
was called from his office To- the
crystal thoatcr. whore the convention
was In session.
Nngrc's FIip Flop
Aner some pre- .imiuary remarks
Mr. Hanna came down tu mention ot
carl G Magce. editor pf m" Morning
Journal who supported him when he
was candidate Tor governor last
fall
when w. have a newspaper In this
state said Mr.. Hanna. that claims
1t stands for honest government aud
.titrn changes overnight, and when
that paper which hns assured the
4 uplr ~ our stntc that u was going
Ia wait untll both parties had nnpcd
th'ir candidates. aud then support the
iTst man. but durs not wait Tor this
party To nominate and goes ahead for
the republican candidate which that
paper has criticised for the last year
nr norr, then public sentiment l. not
alert
Whenever man like Magcc can
De- deceived or cprrccd it is not for
mp 90 take up the fight In my fin
uuriul condition We are informed
that Bursum has brought back
StO0uU from the national com
mittoc want tu say that the
republican party has never accounted
for Iu.t nf the money h handled iu
the last o. wears n they have started
with kiu.Upp. thu puupl" VIII nui that
the sam, corrupt methods viii pre-
vail this wear
Whom MhEoc went to the rcpuh-
llrnu Upriy was tempted moro
than ever to take up the fight our
party cannot afford to nominate man
Who rauuot carry the fight O." the
popplr There are men before me
who ,uu afford To- make this fight and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
Veterans Bureau
Takes Over Hospital
At Las Animas, Colo.

WASHlNGToS. Aug Under
an executive order signed today hy
President Harding the veterans bu-
reHu has taken over the naval tuber-
culur hospital nt Fort Lyons Las
Animas. Colorado. II win he used as
a tubercular institution for war vet
Grams and has a capacity OF 7s0 beds
Assignments of patients TO Fort
lyons can begin az once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
Britain Formally
Accepts Call to
Disarmament Meet

LONDON, Aug. 20.--tireat hrttatn'S
formal acceptance of the official IN
yitation of President Harding 20 par
ticIpnte in the conference on Far
Eastern questions and disarmament IN
November next. has been forwarded
10 the American government II was
announced here today
The british note II cnurhed In core
ial terms Of approval Of the objects
forN which the conference has been
called Il was added.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
INCIiIlNsIN CApIrAL

SANTA FE Aug sO-rhc Erupcion
Mining company has amended IT,
charter 10 Increase the capital stock
from 5 100000 To fi,beo 900. The
oompany's principal Office In New
Mexico Is maintained In the Residence
and business ofilcc OF John N, Hay,
about one mile north OF Anthony. Ia
Dona Ana county. ID. u. Smith is
vice president, G. A. Kinna, secre-
tary,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
Two Bandits Shot
In Running Fight
With Fl. Dodge Police

FORT DODGE, la Aug, 20.--Two
men were shot Ia q running fight
between city police. sheriff George
Bassctt and "a NBwkc, state agent.
and three men believed tU be- the
bandits who rubbed the citizens SaN
uEs bank at Cur cw ridsy. one Of
the bandits was shot three timea. 4
hHu HOY from hotel near the scene
of the shooting was shot through tho
leg ly one of the bandits when re-
turning the fire from the Officers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
NEw CmtnCm An RATION.

NNNTN Ff1 AuE sW7"Tho IhrI8-
tian Science society Of Ration has
filed The articles OF Incorporation
with the state corporation Commis-
sion The society rs not organized
Tor profit ana therefore has no au-
thorized capital stock The incorpor-
ators are; Willis G. Brown. -. A. Il.
Turner "A G.. smigclow, Minnie Hunt
and Walter Swcrdfeger an of Ration
At the same time the First Church
0f Christ scientist. In Roswell, New
Mexico. amended its articles OF In
cornuratlnn u add nItIcIo ] y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

SANTA FE, N NJ. Aug, 20
senator Holm .. Eursum entered a
prompt and vigorous denial to-day Of
the statement made ny e. II. linnna.
tentative democratic candidate for the
United States senate. boz his address TO
the democratic convention In Albu-
qucrpuc Friday. that senator Bursum
had brought back Co Sew MeNico with
him from tho republican national
committee S4o.Ooo. Tor use in his
campaign.
IL Mr Hanna made this statement
credited tu hum. / am sorry" senator
Bursum said "bcoau,- 1t is "a false
hood did not bring back $4,000
from the national committee or front
any other source ] did not bring
back 80 cents. or amy other sum OF
money fur urc iu the campaign II
seems unfortunate that MIR Hanna
should have frit 10 necessary TO resort
90 falschuod iu Dis appeal To his party
associates to raise the large sum ul
money which ho is quoted as having
said tu br necessary to finance his
campaign aud induce him To remain
upon the democratic ticket as q
/ candidate tor the senate.
1T b. fair for mc TO say NJ this
| time aud n this connection that no'
only have not received directly oi
] indirectly any contributions TO ny
campaign from thr republican ma
{ tiuual committee or otherwise; bul
that have not expended nickel u
connection with he pro-couvcntio.
campaign which resulted in my nomi
nation by the republican state con
|N,ntiun.
Il am SORRY that 10 has been Hcccs
s1ry To raise question 81 yeracitl
thus early n the campaign. pro
pose To present Goo the peopl. n th0
brief period of rhis campaign wit
iu progrcss or planned. warrant
feeling that better conditions are h
prospect
IT. SCON The mining industric
continue depressed with cmploymcn
3 prospects iu this lime not bright fo
the Immediate future. building
tnlr chiefly of residences. and IA
b outlook for railroad work In some
) what brighter Agricultural worker
: are IN demand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

to act as mediator, The rcparntions
situation was clarified.
At the same time the zap issue was
drawing to head. Japan he'd u
was entitled to Yap because tho
Pacific cable island is In that part
OF the world in which Japan did It's
fighting
In rcpiy Hughes gave out tho
American stand on mandates. the
most important diplomatic documen,
OF the reconstruction period. The
entire spoils uf war. he held. must
he considered as whole and no ma
tiun X entitled to particular strin
of conquered territory because OF
proximity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
Knoxville Quiet
After Clash in Which
26 Were Wounded

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 10
Quiet prevailed In the vicinity of the
Knox county iail today following the
clash last night between n guard OF
deputies and state troops and crowd
demanding a negro held In connec-
ton with "a criminal assault on a
county school teacher In which 2s
per cent were wounded. six of them
seriously.
MRS. HoOvER's MOTHER DIEs.
PALo Alto. Calf, Aug. 20. l-Thu
body OF Mrs. Charles ID. Henry.
mother Of Mrs. Herbert Hoover. who
died yesterday. IL being held at the
Hoover home here pending the arrival
of Mrs Hoover from Washington TO
direct the funeral arrangements. Mrs,
Henry died after "A long illness. She
resided In Monterey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

ChHrlc- q. Warren. of Detroit, viii
sail september I. ~ umbn~sadnr Ia
Japan. lie has just returned from
u tour Of l,uropg The photo
shows him ~ he lcft the white
house where he conferred with the
president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

OF the day clear
state Weather.
New MeNicO-t 'nsottlcd. with
showers tonight or sunday little
change In temperature.
Arizpnu Generally fair Boz west
showers lu east portion tonight ur
sunday. not much change in tenn
pvrturr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
Inrr,n.l lnr Nc,t Mrk.

FORECAST Tor Next Week:
WASniNGTON Aus. go
Weather predictions for IN" week
beginning Monday are.
Southern Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions: Generally IAN.
except for local rains In the noun
tains. normal temperature.
The border vidette., 1921-05-07
MEXICO MAY PAY DEBT.

Mexico City. Honest efforts are being made to devise arrange mentS for immediate payment of interest on Mexico's foreign debt and to that end representative Of foreign banking houses have been asked to come to Mexico to offer advice and suggestions, President Obregon told a gather ing of ne Wspaper correspondents here today. It is believed these banking house representatives will arrive here within two or three weeks and that extended conferences will be held with the president participating per- sonally.
 President Obregon reiterated previous statements that he strongly favored a payment, no matter what the amount, as an evidence of good faith. El Uui- -ersal says that Speyer and company, of New York, who are said to hold 7o,OOO,O ,OOO pesos in Mexican bonds, have reached a virtual agreement with the gov ernment, but will be represented at the conference of bankers to lend aid in making a final settlement with other creditors.
 Apparently President Oregon has assumed personal supervi- sion of this phase of the financial situation.
The border vidette., 1921-05-07
FAMOUS APACHE TRAIL.

Phoenix. The Maricopa couu- ty highway commission together with represent tativeS of the local chamber of commerce and the state high way department took up this afternoon the matter or repairing the Apache Trail.
 The Apache Trail is consider ed, so it was said, one of the best advertising attributes of the state. As such it is pro posed to keep it in such condi- tion as will justify the various railroads and touring bureaus to advertise the trail as one of the sceuic wonders of the world.
 While it is true that certain money appropriated under the terms of the omnibus bill will go toward repairing the trail, the meeting this afternoon sought to bring about the cooperation of the county and the state in ob- taining additional county and federal aid.
The border vidette., 1921-05-07
STAY WITH THE SHIP.

The lumber and logging in dustry, the largest employer of labor in the west, has been strug- gling against almost impossible odds of depressed conditions, re- stricted construction activity due to high labor and general mate rial costs and increased freight rates which cut off large part of it's business in competitive eastern markets, in spite of the fact that lum Der IS down practi- cally to old prices.
 @ The skys are beginning to clear slowly, however, as labor sees necessity of receding from wartime demands and cooperat- ing with industry.
 There are indications of a sub stantial re adjustment in railroad operating expenses and regula- tionS with consequent reductions in other costs right down the line.
 Labor, industry and transpor- tation must pull together in or der that all may eat.
The border vidette., 1921-05-07
MINERS ASK ASSISTANCE.

Bisbee.-To arrange if possi- ble to give employment to un- employed men of the Warren district and other mining camps of the country, committees of the Copper Queen companies met last night with a committee of the Warren District Commercial Club and appointed joint com mittee to draw up a resolution asking the governor to arrange for the immediate expenditure of money allotted to Cochise county for road work under the omnibus bill and of $57,OOO that the state owes the county on account of money borrowed.
 Under the omnibus bill the county is allotted S80,OOO for road work, which, with the S57, GOO owed to the county by the state: would make $137, ,OOO available for the employment of men On road work. The com mittees estimated that this sum would be sufficient to take care of the unemployed men of the district for many months to come.
The border vidette., 1921-05-07
ARIZONA LIVESTOCK LAWS.

Phoenix.-"Arizona has one of the best, if not the best, live stock laws in the country" de clared J. H. Avery, cattle loan expert of Tucson, who was caller yesterday at the office of the s'ate livestock sanitary board Avery was formerly chairman of the Texas livestock commission, and told of some of the diff culties which were con fronted there owing to an in effective law against cattle rust ling.
 Cattle stealing is made difficult in Arizona, not only by it's dras tic Ia ITS, but by it's very excel lent brand book, according to Mir. Avery. This shows every registered brand in use, and by its use, it is easy enough to trace the ownership of strays. The visitor congratulated Secretary E3. w. Stephens, for the splen did arrangement of these brands, and their classification and clar- i5y, all Of which has been a big aid to the cattle owners in pro tecting their property from theft
The border vidette., 1921-05-07
SHUT OFF THE WHISTLE.

The chief trouble with most of us in this country is that we are sitting around waiting for pros perity to begin"
 Samuel M. Vawclain, presi- dent of the Baldw win Locomotive Company, says: II am afraid of the esta ablishment of the debat- ing society as a business institu tion. Too much advising results in finding the various ways that things cannot be done"
 Golfers says: Prosperity will not be started by salesmen on the road who lose their own nerve, to silly rumor, and travel on through the country leaving behind them a wake of gloom. depression and lost confidence.
 National prosperity is but the sum total of a lot of little indivi- dual prosperities. As individu als we have weathered defiation without one of our old time Am erican panics. But we have not yet reaIized,a as individuals, that we will have to think prosperity and work for prosperity if we want prosperity"
 If we want prosperity we can not be like Abraham Lincoln $ little trihing steamboat that used to go pulling about on the Sangamon River, with a seven foot whistle on a five foot boiler, so that every time the whistle blew, the boat stopped"
The border vidette., 1921-05-07
A SCREW LOOSE SOMEWHERE.
The Denver Mining Record

The Denver Mining Record says:
 ''The resources of the United States should not be frittered away to add to the prosperity and wealth of foreign countries. The other world powers recog- nize the ex tent and value of our oil resources, and while protect ing their supplies at home are progressively developing and de. pIeting ours.
 It would appear that there is a powerful but invisible force at work to keep this country from protecting it's own interests for fear that we might tread on the toes of some foreign nation"
 Let us treat foreign powers fairly but let our law makers awaken to the fact that pros perity in this nation depends on operating industries and that it is their business to see that from a legislative standpoint at least our industries are given full government cooperation aud pro- tection at home and abroad.
The border vidette., 1921-05-07
SHORTAGE OF CATTLE

Arizona is about the only state with a surplus of cattle to be marketed this spring. The Middlewest, Northwest and the South are all short of cattle. Already the stock have been shipped from Missouri river markets to the Northwest. The cotton growers in the South will want cattle. Where the supply is to come from is big problem. If cattlemen had not been pun ished so badly the past three years they would be clamoring for cattle and prices would be sustained in keeping with the shortage. These are difficult times but cattle seem to be about the best prospect for increasing in value of all the agricultural products. During the last few weeks distinct upward trend has been noted on the market for all sorts of cattle. H. Department, University of Ari- zOna.
The border vidette., 1921-05-07
KITE BALLOON LOST

Tucson, April. for two weeks, 96 foot kite balloon is floating with the winds some according to Lieut.. George R Pond, who arrived here at l o'clock Tuesday, on search for the capped craft.
 Ten days ago there broke from the observation tower of battleship, anchored in the San Diego harbor, this large balloon in use for target ranging, and foated Eastward with the winds over California, Mexico and Arizona.
 The craft carries heavy iron cable 6NQ feetin length, hanging g from the bottom and dragging over ground, houses, telephone and electric wires. Gables of every sort are pulled down in its wake and roofs damag ged.
 The balloon, leaving San Diego, was seen passing over the Imperial valley, over villages near Yuma, and grounded through a night near mine northwest of Yuma. being carri ed away by a wind on the follow irg day. Being unnamed, there IS no means of control and Lieutenant Pond and observer A. w. MacDougal, aviator pilot ing the heavy navy airplane, in which they are travelling fear | that serious damage may be done before the great bag can be brought to a stop.
 The searchers have, since last Friday. travelled 5000 miles over California and Arizona via air plane, seeking clues as to the whereabouts of the lost kite. Although they have at various times been upon it's trail, they have, due to veering winds, lost it repeatedly and have never sighted it. Any persons catching sight of the gas craft are urged to immediatily notify the cham Der of commerce of it's where abouts. in.the hope that it may be recaptured before serious damage results.
The border vidette., 1921-05-07
WHY THE EDITOR LEFT TOWN

In a recent letter to The Breeders Gazette, MT. F. M. Wood, of Lancaster County, Nebraska, told how a Nebraska printer got an auction sale and an account of a wedding mixed to- gether The resulting article, wrote Mir. Woods, read like this:
 Married at the home of the brids township one mile north and two miles east of MT. and Mrs. John Jones highly respect ed residents of Thursday, Jan. 27, Miss Ethel Drinkwater by the Rev. IS head of Shorthorns consisting of four bridesmaids dressed in pale blue and carrying calves by their sides. They had tulle veils .. sired by the noted Kentucky jack Bombina Sd. Also forty six head of hogs, including the groom's father from North Dakota, where he is engaged in missionary work, and is immuned by the double process. These shotes are thrift. and all relatives of the bride and groom. They all gathered in the spacious dining room after the ceremony, and partook of 300 bushels of seed oats, 1000 bush els of corn, 10 large sacks of millet and alfalfa. The bride is the youngest daughter of one trusty incubator, cap lcity 600 eggs, one Jno. Deere five room cottage and trip to Omaha, after which they draw 10 per cent interest from date. Free lunch at noOn."
The border vidette., 1921-05-07
PUSHING ROAD WORK.

The editor of the Patagonia motored up to Elgin a few days since and was both surprised and gratified to note the rapidity with which the contractors are pushing the road work between Sonoita and EIgin. Tbere are good sized forces of men, teams and tractors strung out between these two towns, and the work that is being done is of most permanent nature. There is g. large camp a few miles east of Sonoita and we understand g. camp is to be established near Patagonia within the next few days.-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1921-05-07

Those who are skeptical re- garding good roads in this county should take day off and visit the State Highway Camp just out of Souoita. MT. Jenkins is in charge of this work and the county is very fortunate in bav- ing a man of his calibre building their main highway. Also visit the camp of Herb McCutchan and see what a local contractor is doing upon one of the most, if not the most difficult road con- struction in tue county. Mir. McCutchan is building a fine road and is proving his ability as an A No One road building PatagOnian.
The border vidette., 1921-05-07
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
(May ?, 1921.)


 Santa Fe-Heavy gas flow struck at 75O feet on the Gal lis:ee.
 Bisbee copper prod uction sus- bends with 35 .OOOCOO lbs, on hand.
 Five concrete bridges to be built on Tucson Nogales high, way.
 Yuma oil com panies pushing drilling work in test well. Bisbee mines sell 1O,OOO, eco lbs of copper for export to Ger many and France.
 PhceaiX-Governor announces appointee for state industria commission.
 Somerton-District Auto Ser vice makes 9 per cent reduction to Yuma.
 Winslow-New cigar factory practically ready to turn out product.
 Prescott residents plant 5000 seeding trees to bea utify city. Pica-Road to Peach Springs surveyed, camp to be esta ablished and work on road started.
 Douglas Douglas Rodeo high way to be completed by July 1st.
 Globe-Iospiration Consolida ed Copper Go. to take over Por phyry Copper Co.'S property.
 Phoenix-Proposed plans for control of creek flood waters being investigated. Globe-Construction of addi tiopal section of Miami Superior highway to alleviate unemploy ment. Phoenix-Citizens State Bank at Five Points, closed for 3 weeks, reopens doors. Yuma Hairy Peruvian Alfalfa Seed Growers Association estab- lished to improve situation.
 Tucson-Reduced cattle rates from drouth sections of State to | California ranges announced. f Douglas-Roundup started for cattle shipment to Garden City, Kansas. Radium Station Approxim- ately 100 tons silver ore avail able daily from King property with provision of milling facili ties.
 Glendale undergoing building activities total1ng over S125, ,OOO.
 Mining activities in silver properties throughout district increasing.
 Wickenburg-Gas flow struck in district we'll causing county oil boom.
 Somerton Farm Bureau com pleting plaus for co operative buying of dairy COWS.
 Oatman Huge gold ore body discovered in Catherine mine, thorough development planned.
 Duncan--Valley farmers meet to organize Farm Bureau. ] Don Luis-Wolverine mine in creased force to further develop meut work.
 Nogales-Chamber of Com merce launches campaign for stablishment of furniture fac tory. Patagonia-High grade silver lead ore cut in O'Neil property
 Jerome - Verde Mines and Milling Go. adding 10 stamps to mill.
 Parker-Gray Eagle upcovers ore 40 per cent copper and S25 in gold.
 Pima - Operations at New GunSight mines to start once, camp buildings being erected. |
The border vidette., 1921-05-07

Holbrook-Moqui and Apache Indian reservation opened for mally for location of asbestos, magnesite, gypsum and lime stone.