davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

and candidates must measure up tu
high standards of fitness
We believe iu cJuhsry or uppOrtu-
btiv. no special privileges under the
law or in itH administration and In
th, curbing of the too-stronE that
they may take no advantage of the
weak Honest o.cctions are essen
tai tu the pcrpotuity of free govern
mcnt
10 the concrete policies necessary
10 the accomplishment of these ends.
vp are in honor bound
w stand Tor tho republican policy
uf t tariff fot the protection ut
American industries and to maintain
the high standard NJ American Ia
hur, and Wr congratulate tho rcpuh-
lirau administration aud congress
upon the enactment Of m" emergency
tariff law. which prevents the dump
ing upon American markets Of the
products uf cheap labor The rrpub-
liruu party is pledged to the contiuu-
gu,y of t prutcCtiv" tariff to pre-
arry. the basic industries ~ our
country and to protect American
labor In ull lines from the danger
Of having Co compete with the cheap
labor ui Europe aud ASIA.
HudErt system.
We commend the action oi tho re-
uuhlipan administration and con
grcss iu establishing H national bud
get system and their earnest "fiori'
to roorgsuizc tho federal depart
mcnts and to rcduc" IN" expenses o
governments aud we endorse the nc'
/ ton of the Ncw Mexico Legislature
| for the adoption OF budget system
| for state. county aud municipal oN
/ pouditurcs.
HrtIurtinu in 1nNcs.
We commend the republican m
/ llunul administration Tor the husin"s
/ like manner iu which 10 is Wurklnl
] out TIC problems ~ reconstruction
/ especially endorse the proposed r"Ni
/ sion of the federal revenue law
/ which viii effect saving Of 5000.
Uun uUO to tho taxpayers ~ our coun
] trv During the economic rcudluHt
| mout vr stand for q square den rn
I labor and capital and for proper pro
II lection los Law Tor women and chil
L dr.n Hs regards their hours and con
diiiuus OF labor
We are Justly proud that IN
Hm,udmrut tO tho constitution NJ M
United states granting the right r
surrruE" io women was submitted u
a. republican congress and rattle
hv twenty --iN republican states oi
of the necessary thirty-siN and -
recommend tho action of the rcpul
| lIcun Legislature in submitting n
amendment 20 the state o0nstituiio
which viii enable tho women ~ m
state 90 hold office and enjoy the m
| rights uf American ritiyDushin. Hr
| earnestly recommend the ratificuttt
| OF this amendment
| We commend flo republican l0l
| i,laturr fur ifs action bon rrSpon-"
| ~" requests NJ many citizens in su|
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
MAN DRowNs IN

vi. PASO. Tex. Aag. ia.--~Whiic ON
his way to warn residents ~ tho up-
per valley that still higher water was
expected Creaoncio Rosaies. middle
aged Mexican. crossed foot bridge.
accidentally touched live wire
which had fallen across the struc-
turc. and was knocked Off the bridge.
The food waters of the Rio Graude
carried off his body. which was lost
In the on-rush OF the flood.
Ordinarily. BrRzito. Hmall village.
IL one OF the dryest looking places
on earth. locatdc on the side OF
barren foothills, the only nearby veg
citation ls the grease weeds. common
to desert country II btsters In tho
hot sun and looks to- the average
pAsser as II u would be the last place
on earth to furnish a ilood OF water
that would wipe away whole town.
often times, In few minutes a
| torrent of water many feet high VIII
roll down perfectly dry, dusty cam
yon. sweeping everything before u.
The flood At Brazito was OF this
character. Clouds had been hanging
| over tho mesa table laud = and
foothills above Brazi'o, hut cioudi
are frequent ut this time of tho year
] IN this section.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

Applause and laughter filed the
Crystal thcatcr this morning when
the democrats at the second session
of their state convention devoted
their attention To hurling broad.
sides at Carl G. Magec and the
Morning journal regarding It's an.
nounccmcnt of stand for Senator
Holm o. Btmsum icr the United
States senate.
The first of four vollcy, fired
came when Colonel j. II. Atwood
of Roswell. who was named per
mancnt chairman stated that he
wished tp make a recommendation
10 the Morning journal. whose
editor. he stated. lis engaged i'm
finding a slogan tp curry at his
mast head. lie then recommend.
ed that he u,c the slogan: Buy q
bond aud boost Bursum.
'SuCh a slogan" said Colonel At
wood must inevitably lead tu nuau-
| clal success however damaging 10
may Dee 10 Senator Hursum with
that thought ! feel ike Diminishing
/ the subject OF the Morning journal
| with the words God DE with YOU "
Colonel Atwood thon proceeded
! with his address, hut upon finishing
| Colonel u. X u. Sellers of Albuqucr.
| que, arose and snid d., wished tc
make q suggestion "tur the arrohatii
dawn ~ the old bay" and suggested
| that the huN on tho front page of tn,
| paper Ice reduced tu two words
simply money talks"
Cheers filled the thsator.
Was Not Fooled
\ r liHuurtt, uf Gallup. was mex
in order, and stated that hc did no
think that two words was sufficient
tie raid that he thought tho sloEai
~ IN" journal should hc Burn M
books and buy bond.
T. e. De Rara of San MiEut
! county was not to ho lrft out nf m
firing snuad and he too, arose To- re-
for TO the paper ilr stated that m
democrats were not going to bc wor
riod much hy IN" Morning Journa
tie said that ne had not bought an
bonds because he predicted som
such H mHurUvcr and offered his con
? duicuccs 'o those who had purchase
bonds Those who have not puI
chp-"d hpuds ho said. are safe.
Following fho report of tho CON
- mittrc on rules and order of bus
ness u was announced that the RES,
q | uiious and advisory committees wci
\ not rcady tn report The cunvcntlo
: was not ready ~ proceed to nom
I nations and upon motion NJ "
q oestro'ch adjourned until o'cloc
this afternoon
- THE convention was called IN ~
II dor az % tp u'r'opk and was follow,
10 iun0rndiut"lv hv the report or n
81 committee on permanent organi1Htio
- Tho committee report was adopt,
without "a dissenting vote and cor
10 mittee consisting of Colonel Seller
Don r. Cssados and Mrs Seligue W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
HANNA LIKELY TO be- THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
Obenchsin May
Be Called Before
The Grand Jury

Los ANGELES. Aug. -p-Raiph
+. Ohenchain. former husband o.
Mrs Madaiynno Dbenchain. charged
with Arthur G. Burch with the muir
der OF j. Beiton Kennedy. may he
called before the Los Angeles county
grand jury TO tell what. II anything.
he knows Of the case, This was
stated today by Asa Koyes. deputy
district attorney. following the punt
cation Of interviews with Obenchaln
In which tho latter was quoted as
saying the innocence OF the accused
would he established and the real
criminal" produced within five days
m Obcnchain knows who killed
Kennedy the grand jury as wei. as
tho the district attorneys office
would like TO know also" keycs said.
He declared he would investigate tho
matter thoroughly today and prun-
ably take steps to nave Obenchain
brought before the grand jury II Il
develops he was correctly quoted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
Strike of Walters
In Denver Settled

DENVER. Aug. 19-Threo hun
dred union walters who have been
on strike here this week will return
to work late today under compro-
mise agreement reached this morn
ing between union representatives
and Denver restaurant owners
Under the terms Of the agreement
the union walters and Mattresses are
to receive t27b FOR an eight hour day.
For six hours they will receive g. and
for three hours si.2b. The wages of
union walters until this week were
81 day. Restaurant owners an
nounccd reduction to $3.50. which
the employees refused tn accept
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
Bergdoll Goes to
Switzerland to Escape
Extradition to u. S.

GENEVA. Aug. i0.--Grevor C.
Bcrgdoll. the American draft eyadcr
arrived In Constance from Munich
three days ago and now IL stopping
In hotel at 81. Gall.
Bcrgdoll came from Germany 10
avoid eNtradition to the United
states, the newspaper asscr.S He
has an American passport. II adds
and row rs perfectly safe from eN-
tradition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
200 FAMILIES HOMELESS INF[OOD
AT HATCH; RELIEF SLOW To
ARRIVE; SUFFERING REPORTED
Fall Offers Aid
To Flooded Town:
List of Losses

Las CRUCES. n. 81. Aug, a.
Albert n. Fall. secretary OF tho In
terror, In Orlando. Calf. sent the
following message 10 r. II. Brook.
president OF the Elephant Butte
irrigation district. this afternoon;
Express TO the people OF Santa
Teresa. Hatch and vicinity. my
sincere sympathy In their calam-
ity. The department stands ready
10 render any possible assistance, y
The people who lost their buai-
ness In Hatch were given kfTc az
follows:
r. Campbell. banker.
Howell Bramiey, drugs
Frank Cabaniss, drugs.
l. Clark, general store.
Mrs. Emma Pickett, restaurant.
clifford Borar. garage owner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

Willing direction southwest char
,lfrr Of the dny. partly cloudy
New NpNl,u--ii'uvrnlly fair bon
auuth showers iu north portion
tonight and Saturday. 'oui"r Boz
pNtr,mr north portion tonight uud
Boa northeast portion SuturitN.
Arizona Genera 81 tuir iu west
and south. probably showers In
northeast portion tonight or Satur-
day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
FLOOD RELIEF

HATCH. y. NJ. Aus. it.--Aithough
two days hav passed since the flood
waters struck here. driving ta citi-
gems TO the hills. the only relief that
has como In from four salvation Army
men who reached here last night.
with bread and meat.
Tho first night many Of the refu-
gees slept In automobiles. which they
had driven To higher gro1nd. -Four
IN antilles slept In new mill which
had Just been completed quarter OF
mile west OF the railroad station.
Many slept on roofs .lser,lr.. t-lil.
The station agent gave up his bed
to Louis Ciapp. bed ridden. who was
carried there on rtretcher. The
Atchison. Topeka A. Santa 70 rail-
road Is under water bat the floor of
the station Is still above the food
level.
The walls OF tho Howell Bromley
general merchandise store have
crumblcd and Il II not possible to
get food from there. Stoves and
cooking utensils are among the de-
bris Of the crumbling walls OF Hatch
homes.
Only ono building II standing. That
is the school house which had a
brick foundation. The flood waters
are tapping about the adobe walls.
however. and II may crumblc at any
time.
citlzeus have taken turns guarding
the bank and nearby buildings.
standing watch on roofs OF stores
which have fallen in.
The flood swept down on hatch
without warning. A few out houses
and small buildings In Piacitas, a
small village above here. a'so were
xwcpt away The most Of the houses.
however. ARE on a hill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

Talk Of placing Arthur Selig-
man, Leroy Hall or Robert Putney
in nomination was still heard this
morning but the strength Of these
men apparently began to dwindlc
before noon. II. l.. Young Of Las
Cruces. was considered out of the
running this morning. II was
stated that he was not anxious to
accept the nomination.
This afternoons session opened
with the reading OF the resolutions
reported to the convention by the
resolutions committee. The first part
OF the resolutions as read condemned
the republican administration with
failing to keep It's promise TO make
peace with Germany promptly and
charged that this negligence was 're-
sponsiblc for the chaotic conditions
that exist In the world of trade to-
day"
The resolutions praise the admin
istrHtiou OF Woodrow Wilson as one
TO the party and nation" Praise for
the passage OF the federal reserve
bank ac:. the federal farm loan act
the establishment OF the department
OF labor. the development OF the
parcel post system and extension OF
the rural free delivery. the passage OF
the Smlth-Levor agricultural eNtcn.
sion act. the extension Of the bureau
OF markets was also given In the
resolutions.
| Condemnation wus expressed Tor
| the republican party's attack on tbs
democratic administration. The dem
ocratic policy In MeNivo was also
praised Tho resolutions assert the
party's stand for labor and raps the
/ Fordney tariff hill and the state re
/ publican bosses In the state
!. q. MELBOURNE DIES
! CHESTER. Pa. Aug. ie.-Jamci
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. l9.-Flood
waters which wiped out virtually
every building in the town of
Hatch. y NJ, yesterday, causing
more than POO families TO be made
homeless and destroying thousands
of dollars worth of property,
were still several feet deep in the
town today, according to mes
sage received by the nj Paso
Herald
Heavy cloudbursts throughout
this section early yesterday and
Wednesday night caused rivers
and creeks to rise aud rushing tor.
rents were sent through rich farm
lands and through Hatch.
Women aud children of the
town are suffering from exposure
according to II. +. Fieldness OF
Hatch who telephoned the condi
tions 10 the III Paso Hereld today
lie asked that physicians be sent
To take care of them Immediately
Fioldne-s said over the telephone
he was standing In a foot of watol
| in telephone booth In one Of The
/ five buildings yet standing up In th'
| town.
| "OVcr 200 people have been rem
dcrcd homeless by the flood and the'
are suffering be- said
"Wc must have food and boddinl
from the outside, for our peoph
were unable 60 save little OF anythinl
when they had to flee.
THE houses were almost all adob
and they crumbled rapidly when tn
water came down from the foothill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
Convention Sidelights

santa Fc couuty gets first prize
for having an but one of It's delegates
present
Mrs Frances g. NiNon flayod tho
republicans for 90 minutes IN her
keynote speech.
Her speech was too comprehensive.
There was nothing lott for tho other
speakers To- stN. so they borrowed
freely from her
independents wander up and down
Second street iu groups of three and
four. casting WiStful aud longing
stances toward the crystal thcatcr.
when the convention opened ycs-
tcrday Eddy county was not repre-
scented hut four of their delegates
came iu soon afterwards one Of tho
delegates said they were late as they
had got stuck 800 the mud On route.
As tho delegates were waiting for
the convention To open yesterday
some man tow knew whether h.
WAS "a delegate ur not walked on to
the stage tu tho chairman's table on
which stood water pitcher and
glasses Thinking he was To open
the convention applause broke forth.
The man only took drink of water
and lrft. som" one In the back ct
the house called "Mlonologuc Num-
] Icr one"
MANY of the delegates wcariod NJ
/ the task uf rytfiug candidate aud
! departed tor homo last night. the
| representation iu the convention this
/ morning hriug much smaller than It
I was YESTERDAY.
] The Morning Journals announce.
| mcnt that Do wound support Bursum
/ served tu iumprn the ardpr cot the
dcl,Erips MANY uf whom believed Mr
Msgro would support the Democrat,
nominee.
While -uur delegates were mlkinp
| loudly iu Keep up their courage. 9th
vrH admitted that Il was hopeless
and urged tnr convention To vast,
mo- umu. nam. man aud go home
named to escort the new officers .,
tho platform
tn, permanent Officers are. Colo
mel Atwuud. chairman: Mrs Grace
A. Or1ru Mora county and nouI
I faciu MnufUsl Sandoval county Nip
rhairmru. Byron %. BcH'i secretary
Mr- Drrue Chavez Alhupueruu,
and Mrs John A. Rit,h. Colfax couu
tv 8a,istunf srorctarios. Frank Butt
srrgpaut.ut. arms. ana lose Iordl IL
, Vegas. l.n s1nchcz Torrance coun
. tv ana N Busicr. Albuquerqu,
. intnrur't,r
& FolloVinr HIs statements regard
ing ih, morning paper which he rp
o. frrrcd 60 Iu 'Iv forcp1rt OF his spcccl
4 Colonel NfwHui endpaNorei 10 potu
r. out that Oboe ,lttlrmen Of tho stat
were nov ts ANXIOUS Tor change q
4 they were during the last election.
we have "a wonderful opportu
!. nity." said tho colonel. Ito place b,
s fore the people a man In whom W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
Senate Cuts Federal
Aid Road Appropriation
BY SIS, 900, 600

WASHINGTON. Aug. l9.-By a
vote OF rs TO 20 the senate today
adopted an amendment to the fed
erai aid road bill reducing from
sfOO. 600. 900 to $4,000. 900 the
amount available for construction In
the next year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
Weather

~ the
NINI3i,SITN on NEW MEXICO
G'or q hours ending 6. a. M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
CONVENTION
D. KS STATE
PLATFOR
Hanna May Be Only
Man Put in Ncm-
ination

At 3 o'clock this afternoon w.
c. Ocstrcich moved that the dem
ocratic convention be resolved in
to a committee Of the whole and
go into executive session for the
consideration of "certain mat
ters.
Dennis Chavez amended the
motion that members of the press
be allowed TO stay. Upon shouts
of mo. no. from Mr.. Oestreich,
the amendment was lost for want
of a second.
The sergeant-at-arms was in
structcd TO clear the gallery of
spectators.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

and flooded the town. Tho water
has receded only a few inches"
Hundreds OF persons In the upper
vi Paso valley. who were forcwarned
drove their stock from the low
lands Into the foothills.
There was a continuous all night
procession OF men. women and chill
dren moving from the valley Into tho
hills. carrying load after load of pros
visions and household furniture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
Only One Building is
Said to Be Standing and
Water Is Still Several
Feet Deep in Town.
FOOD AND BEDDING
is BADLY NEEDED
One Man browns in Up
per Ell Paso Valley;
Property Loss VIII
Amount to Thousands
of Dollars.

LAS CRUCES, N. NJ, Aug. 10
More than 200 persons made home
less by the cloudburst and food at
Hatch and Santa Teresa, New
Mexico, near here yesterday, are
being cared for today at Derry by
first aid representatives Of the
Las Cruces Chamber of Commerce,
the Red Cross aud the Salvation
Army.
VIM. Ball, superintendent of ir-
rigation in this district for the
United States reclamation service,
who returned here today from
Hatch, reported the water there
had receded Is inches.
\ "The farmers who have been
guarding the bank of the river "a
prevent divcrting the food waters
into the Rio Grande are still on
the job. However, the river has
been tapped west of Hatch and
the water has been lowered
There is nothing more to do now
except to wait FOR the water TO g,
down. "
Radiograph reports received here
today from u. W. Goddard. dean ol
engineering at tho New Mexico Col
loge Of Agriculture. by the Las Cru
the flood danger is over. Harold
Brook. president OF the Eiephan
Butte irrigation district. said M
breaks were noticeable along the Rl'
Grande Of the irrigation canals OF
tho district north and south OF Ia
Cruces. The reclamation service hs
sevoral numbered men stationed a
dams and gates between here and Y
Paso. The Elephant Butte irriga
tion dam. - miles north Of hor'
proved its great value In preVentin
the flooding OF the lower valley, ao
cording to l.. NJ. Lawson. manage
Of tho Elephant Butte project
The salvation Army has crccte
field hospital hnd supply quarter
| near Hatch
| Reports received by the Las Cru
cos Chamber OF Commerce say IN
| public school house Is the only struC
ture left at Hatch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

When the state democratic con
vention began its third session
this afternoon, the prospects were
that Judge Il. II. Hanna Of Albu
qucrque would be the only candi'
date placed in nomination 10 max,
the race against Senator Bursdm
for the United States senate. o
y. Marron at > o'clock had been
prkcd TO make the address, plac
ing Judge Hanna in nomination
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

!. q. MELBOURNE DIES
CHESTER. Pa. Aug. ie-Jamcs
q. Mllbournc. SO. prominent horse
man and democratic leader here. died
suddenly at his home today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

II q hon and half lay an srs and
half IN a day ard half. how many
eggs win six hons ny IN sesen days7
Answer 10 yesterdays. s.seo pieces
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
VILLA IN THE SADDLE"
RUMOR STIRS MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. March 31.-A sem
sation was created in the capital
when an afternoon newspaper print
I'd a story to the effect that Fran
cisco villa. the former bandit leader.
had again taken up arms against
the government. 1t was reported
that his hacienda at Canutillo had
leen turned into a fortIfication and
that Villa had obtained large sup
plies of arms and ammunition for
joining General Murguin in his plan
of Saltillo" revolution.
The secretary of war, however.
made an investigation and learned
that there was no truth in the story.
Villa, it has been learned. Is i'll with
pneumonia at Torreon end is not
friendly with Murguia tecause the
latter, while a Carranza commander,
opposed and pursued the then bandit.
Murguia is now in Nuevo Leon.
Gen. A. Gomez, military chief of
Tamaulipas and Hunas.ecas, has re-
ported to the war department that
with the rout apprehension and ex-
ecution of Gen. Tomas Izquierdo. a
~ebel, the section has ben pacified
and that not more than a handful
Gf insurrectionists are now at large.
a small detachment is purusing Gen.
Eduardo Hernandez. who recently
rovolted.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
L|F TSL|M|T ON
TA|LL|QUOR
Williams Authorizes Druggists
to Make Withdrawals in
Larger Amounts.

Wine and whiskey for the sick
can now be withdrawn by retail
druggists from bonded warehouses
to meet all reasonable demands.
Orders were issued by Revenue
Commissioner Williams today, au-
thorizing druggists, beginning to-
morrow, to withdraw in such
amounts as are needed to meet
their requirements. The new in
structions modify an order issued
January %, limiting Withdrawals
by druggists to five cases Of liquor
OF single withdrawal.
MUST FURNISH PROOF.
Druggists hereafter will be per-
mitted to withdraw up to 1OO>Gallons
Of whiskey and 100 gallons of wine
every three months. They Will be al
lowed to withdraw i'm larger amounts.
Commissioner williams directed, by
furnishing satisfactory proof with the
prohibition directors in their district
that larger quantities are necessary
tc meet their trade demands,
Commissioner Williams order af-
fecting Withdrawals Of wine Is the
first step taken by the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau to 'liberalize" the dry
regulations since the opinion of for
mer Attorney General Palmer was
issued. placing wine and beer OFF,
cially in the status of whlskey for
medicinal purposes.
WILL BE SOME LIMIT.
Commissioner williams said that,
while it will be necessary eventually
for the bureau to place some limi:
upon the amount of wine and beer
that can be prescribed at one time.
this phase of the matter will be left
for decision to his successor, soon to
be named.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
PITTSBURGH BAPTISTS TO
EXPEL RENT PROFITEERS

PITTSBURGH. March 31.-A reso-
luton under which rent profteers"
would be ousted from the churches.
adopted by the Pittsburgh Baptist
Ministers Association, was made pub
lie here yesterday.
Unwarranted rent advances consti-
tute an un-Christian "Phariseeism,'
according to the resolution, which
urged all Pittsburgh ministers ito
combat gouging landlords, to take a
prominent part in community pro-
tests against these wrongs and to use
the influences of their ministerial as
socistions to prevent new burdens of
greedy extortion being imposed upon
the general public"
Officials of the Baptist organization
said that they would urge the Pitts
burgh Union Ministerial Association
to adopt a similar resolution.