davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

The election of democratic
senator from hide bound repub.-
lican Minnesota is practically
assured, while in North Dakota,
whether the democrats elect
their man or not, the administra.
ton cow-cumber has been picked
d0wn.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

1tis better now than later to
determine whether the Demo-
cratic pal ty wants a candidat e
on its state ticket who, az stat e
senator, cast the only adverse
vote on national prohi bition /.
- Colorado Springs Dem oc rat.
Would the Democrat mind to tell
US who the man?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

Editor Ellison of the Thumb
Nail' Sto nington News was .
Springfield visitor the 3rd inst
MIR. Ellison was on the wal
path, and had belt on him to
put some republican pelts in,
declaring that they were trying
to steal some of his property
We've always been suspicious
that those fellows would stanI
wat tchiDg.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

Harold Mccormick, head of
International Harvester Co., is
going to sue all the newspapers
publishing the news item that
he grated the glands of another
man onto his own body. AS the
Democrat = Herald never men,
toned his doing any grating of
any kind. we will fortunat ely
escape his libel net.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

The Democrats guess is that
w. H. Adams will not enter the
race for governor if it means q
primary contest Denver Demo
crat. And if Billy Adams were
afraid Ct the primary, our guess
is we wouldn t want him for
governor.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

Itis said that Governor Shoup
has ambitions to give Colorado a
third tenn Of proclamations.
Well, there are worse fellers
than Shoup; but what We are
anxious to know is when that
libel suit is going to be pulled off
and when Hill's Monthly is 60
ing to come out next.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

We are this week publishing
the write-up on the revis ed
edition of the Baca county map:
Read it over carefully, then or
der maps to send to your friends
back east. Prices are for rs
cents. dozen for $1.OO. 20 for
81. so,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

Judge Cunning ham in the
Elpaso County Democrat puts
forward the name sx one .Gbes-
ter B. Horn for Congressman in
this congressional district. But
why not speak for yourself,
John?'
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

If one-half of the would be sher,
ifs were elected, there would be
the doggonedest cleaning up OF
wrong doing in Baca county you
ever heard of. Nine now an,
nounced. and eleven more fellers
planning on how they can steal
the plum away from the other
fellers when the home run is
. sde,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

J. M. Madden of Springfield
authorizes the Democrat. H er a Id
to announce that he will lou be a
candidate for sheriff. subject to
the decision of both the democrat
ic and republican conventions
and the primaries following.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

And when the lord of the
vim eyard saw that the tree was
bearing no good fruit he said to
the husband men in non parts an
Dakota-"Cut it down! why
shou'di. McC lmber the Rround?'
And they did.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
Five Revised Map.
Each Year. Sub.

We have 1.500 on hand for
free distribution, and until the y
are gone We are going to give
i've with each new or renewal
subscription-6ve cents extra to
those outside Of county.
/ map. Is cents, 2. for Is cents.
dozen $l.OO, 20 $l.50.
Send then to your friends
back east.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

There never was time in the
history of the county when the
row crops at this time of the
season looked better than now.
A row crop in this country under
good farming is practically al
ways sure crop.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

Taking one year with another
it's hard to beat broomcorn as a
money crop. 1t will make when
any crop will make, and there is
some pay in it even when the
prices are bad.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

concerned. and 1t goes without
saying that he will appreciate
the favors OF his party associates
in the convention, and of all
parties should he receive the
nomination for the office.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

Rio Granada county. this
state. has taken its place as
second among the counties of
the United States in acreage
yield of potatoes.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
For Sheriff

hereby announce my candi-
dacy for sheriff Of Baca county
on the democratic ticket, subject
to the voters at the assembly
and the primary. Economy in
Office and square deal to all is
my motto.
l'ete Wade.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

The company of the M. K. & T.
rad (Katy) was ordered dissolv.
ed last week and the road to be
sold not less than 81. 500. 900.
This is the road that Byers is
connecting up with at Forgan.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
For Co. Assessor

| am a candidate for county
assessor on the republican ticket
subject to the will of the voters
of Baca county. l solicit youl
support.
Floyd E. Brisendine.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
The Baca County
Eighth Annual Fair
And Stock Show
13 Sep IA TEN Is Der l6
1922

5000 Foot Jump from
Airplane. Greatest Aerial
Exhibition Ever Seen in
the West,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

The house adjourned last week.
the senate remaining in session
to enact tariff - that will serve
as an exit door for the G. o. P.
standpatters in 1924.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

Editor Alexander of the Kim
Country Record was in Spring
field Sunday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

Should Jim Herbert re ceive the
nomination and be elected to
the Office, he will undou btedly
fill the Office with credit to him-
self. to the county and to all
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
Byers Permitted
To Issue Stock

Iufor nation by way of Hutch
inson is to the effect that the
interstate commerce com mis- sion
has granted the K. g. O. per-
mission to issue sto ok 10 the
amount Of 81, 500. 600 with which
to build his line from Liberal
through Hugoton and Richfleld
and on to Trinidad.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
Jim Herbert

Along with other good candi-
dates we have announced for
the office of sheriff of Baca
county, it gives US pleasure to
advise our readers that Jim
Herbert is an aspirant for the
place. and will make the race
for the nomination-as per his
announcement elsewhere.
Jim Herbert is a man of good
judgement. wide experience and
unimpeachable character, and if
elected sheriff will do his duty as
the law provides. aud with as
little cost as will be possible in
the performance of that duty.
Young Herbert was raised in
Baca county. his father with his
family being one of the first
settlers. He was engaged with
his father in the stock business,
during the time attending bust.
ness school in Kansas, thus
finishing up a fine education.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
Law is sometimes strikingly

Law is sometimes strikingly
peculiar. As an instance, a
newspaper is privileged to give
with subscriptions or ADVERTISE
ments anything it wishes-so
long as the presents or money is
given to all alike; but if with the
subscription or advertisement
the paper gives a chance on
something. it becomes a lottery.
the act becomes Unable. and the
paper barrabie from the mails.
A newspaper may Eut on a
chance contest by saying 3" "all
who will send in a guess on how
many proclamations the govern.
or will issue next year may call
and get certain prize" and
that's not lottery; but if the
prize is to go to the nearest guess
then it becomes lottery as
above stated.
C. F. Truax and family left
for the mountains the firsG of
the week, and expect to be gone
a couple of weeks, Look out
for some big bear stories when
! these hunters get back.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

Every body went to Carrizo on
the 4th.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

W. E. Walker of Liberty was
in town on the Both.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

6. w. Bland OF Joycoy was ir
town Saturday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

l'ete Wade.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

ng to come out next.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
ENGLAND is SEEKING
NOTHING FOR HERSELF

London, Sept. % (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The question of
peace or war in the Near East
seems to turn tonight, first. upon
whether the question OF the future
status of Thrace can he kept sep
arate and distinct from the ques-
ton of neutrality and freedom of
the Dardanelles. and. second,
whether the guns begin to speak
before the negotiations betwec /
the allied representatives in Paris
have ended.
While there is not the slightest
diminution in the announced de-
termination of the British govern
ment to uphold the neutrality of
the straits Of the Dardanelles, a
very significant semi-official state
ment issued this evening seems to
indicate some modification of the
British policy and it's attitude to-
ward Greece in Thrace, which it
may be assumed is the outcome of
the Paris negotiations. in which
Lord Curzon. the British foreign
secretary, participated.
This statement declared Great
Britain was seeking nothing for
herself, but that she would insist
on naturalization of the Darda-
nelles and free passage of the
waterway under the league of ma
tious or some other international
organization, All other questions
were secondary.
One Of the strongest charges
made against Premier Lloyd
Georges Near Eastern policy, es-
pecially by the labor element, has
been its pro Crock character. The
labor party announced that it was
unwilling to engage the nation in
a war for the fulfillment OF Greek
ambitions.
According to Constantinople ad-
vices received here. Mustapha
kemal Pasha. the Turkish nation
alist leader. demands within forty
eight hours guarantees for the
evacution Of Thrace. by the Greeks.
On the otnor iland, the Greek gov
ernment expresses the strongest
determination to hold Thrace at all
costs. France is supposed to be
willing to see the Turks back in
eastern Thrace. and If an agree
nlent between the British and
French government on this matter
is reached it is believed Grsece
would not be likely to oppose the
views of a united entente.
According to the views expressed
in official quarters. the issue lies
in Kema's hands. There is no
secret about the strength of the
force that the nationalist leader is
able to put in the field. No weight
is attached to alarmist and cxag-
Continued on Page Two. .,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
TURKS EFFORTS
To DEPORT BOYS
BEING RESISTED
American in Smyrna De-
cIares He Will Accom-
pany Orphans Into Inte-
rior if They Are Removed

Smyrna, Sept. 90 (by the Associ-
.ated Press 1.-The quay at Smyrna,
which has been thronged with
thousands of refugees since the
Turkish entry and the conflagra- e
zion which followed, has finally
been cleared. All the refugees now
have been removed to concentration
camps. The deportations to the
interior meanwhile are continuing.
The Greeks have succeeded in
removing more of their nationals.
Two ships chartered by them fly
ing the British flag, are taking
1000 survivors to Mytilene Two
American vessels for this use arc
expected tomorrow.
The suffering has been aggra
waited by the giving out OF the
water supply and the American re-
lief bakeries have been forced to
suspend operations because Of lack
OF water. American destroyers arc
bringing several tons OF biscuits.
Some of the bread that was intend
cd for the refugees has been stolen
by Turkish irregulars. Several
naturalized Americans have arrived
here from the interior.
Il w Moreman, young college
graduate of Pomona, Calf, in
charge Of the Greek orphanage, Is
resisting all the efforts of the Turks
to depurt 400 orphan boys. He de-
Clares he will accompany them to
the interior if they are removed.
Several members of the Angora
ca hinct have arrived for a council
of war with Musptapha kemal
Pasha.
The American destroyers Nc
Leish, Ltchfield Edsall and Law
renee are standing by in the harbor.
Captain \. i. Hepburn, of Phila-
delphia, chief of staff to Rear Ad-
mirai Bristol has returned from
Constantinople resuming charge of
the naval units and seeking better
conditions for the refugees from
kemal.
The American consulate is pre-
serving as a historic memcnto the
American flag which remained ily-
ing above the shattered walls OF
the American-owned theator here
long after the building had been
virtually demolished and the city
itself desolatcd
In front of the charred skeleton
of this thcater there still stands Il
placard Of tragic irony, "the Dance
of Death" which was the title OF
the last production
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
GIRL IS KILLED
WHEN FLOOR Of
THEATER FALLS
Thirty-Nine Persons Receive
Injuries When a Pitts
burgh Moving Picture
House CoIIapses.

Pittsburgh, Sept % (by the AS
sociated Press Fifty chattering
school children, most Of them less
than - years, old, were massed in
the lobby of the Strand, a new mo-
ton picture thcater in the East
Liberty district late today await
ing admission to free show
AS they impatIently waited, the
concrete floor cracked from end to
end and hurled them into the base
ment. Tne title of the film they
came to see was "The Trap"
The body of eight -year-old Mad
aline kunkel, dressed in holiday
garb, was removed from the debris
The injured, 38 children, and the
theatcr proprietor, We're placed on
cots in n nearby hospital at APP
proximately the minute the per-
fOrmance should have started.
Cry for Their Parents.
Sol Selznick, theater owner, who
fell with his guests, and four of
the children were in a serious con
dtion tonight. A dozen boys and
girls were unconscious when they
were dug from the broken mass Of
cement. Some were bleeding pro-
fuscly. Others, vaguely realizing
what had happened whimpcred
and cried for their parents.
Physicians at the Pittsburgh hos
pital gave first aid to the injured
before the institution was reached
by n score of hysterical mothers.
victims who escaped grave injuries
were permitted to go home.
City officials began their inves-
tigation as soon the injured were
removed.
The free show was arranged sew
eral days ago exclusively for
neighborhood school children. The
program was to start about 4:3O
o'clock and the crowd on hand
consisted Of the early delegation
seeking choice seats. The young
sters had romped about the thea
ter until close to the starting time.
Then the restless group clustered
around the ticket window.
Some Buried .'Thrcc Deep"
nv Nld0il anu CRIES OF tnP
frightened youngsters were heard
two blocks away. Policemen and
civilians who made tho first res
cues, said some OF the children
were buried ''three deep"
Three jagged chunks Of concrete
were lifted from the unconscious
form Of a girl of about eight years.
Underneath was bleeding, crying
boy.
Firemen lowered ladders through
clouds Of dust. The district chief
was first to so down, At the bot
tom he noticed frame under
which several children were
pinnsd. He called for a rope and
the frame, containing q poster, was
dragged to the surface.
IT advertised "The Trap"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
ARMY DIRlGIBLE C-2
DELAYED BY ACCIDENT
TO ITS RUNNING GEAR

Nogales, Ariz, Sept. 22.-While
attempting to leave the aviation
field here late this afternoon the
army dirigible CO suffered an ac-
cident to its running gear and as a
result the big balloon will not get
away on the next leg of its flight
until tomorrow morning. it was an
nounced. The CO will leave for
Yuma at daybreak tomorrow, fly
ing over Tucson en- route, its COM
mander stated.
Upon the arrival of the c. at
the landing field of the Twelfth
aero squadron earlier in the after
noon, Commander Strauss an
nounced that the balloon would re-
main only long enough to replen-
ish her fuel tanks and would then
resume her flight to Ross Field.
Arcadia, Calf, where he expected
to arrive about 7 o'clock tomorrow
morning, stopping at Yuma for five
or six hours en- route.
When the accident happened 1t
was discovered that necessary re-
pairs would take several hours
whereupon Commander Strauss an
nounced his change in plans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
SARLES' FUNERAL IS
HELD AT LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept. "a
THE funeral of Roscoe Sarles, auto
mobile driver, who was burned to
death in a race at Kansas City last
Sunday, was held here today. Au-
Itomobile racers, mechanicians and
Iothers connected with the auto
mobile industry in I. Is Angeles, as
well as motion picture people at
tended.
Tommy Milton and Jimmy Mur-
ply, who accompanied the body
from Kansas City. were among the
pallbearers.
Sarles' mother and father, Mr..
'and Mrs. II. W. Sarles, of Lafayette,
Ind, and his widow, Mrs. Dorothy
Sarles, arrived last night
Officials OF the Los Angeles
speedway sent a checkered flag OF
roses while offerings We're received
from many persons OF the automo-
bile and film industries.
The body was placed in a vault
in Hollywood cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
MAN HELD TO ANSWER
CHARGE OF KILLING
FORMER SWEETHEART 7

Las Vegas, \. NJ Sept. 22.--Ma-
carlo Crespin. charged with the
killing Of Agueda Chavez at her
home at San Miguel, this county,
Sunday evening. was given a pre-
liminary hearing Thursday. He
was held to the grand jury with
out bond.
According to witnesses, the mo-
tive was jealousy. One witness
testified that he was at the home
of the victim with her mother and
two little sisters, when Crespin and
another man entered the home.
After a few minutes conversation
Crespin asked Miss Chavez why
shc did not wish TO be his girl
She replied that she did not care
for him, whereupon he drew n
gun and fired. The bullet passed
through the young woman's body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
MRS. MALLORY IS
GIVEN A SEVERE
TEST At TENNIS
Darkness Ends the Match
After Each Contestant
Has Won a Set: Will Re-
sumo Contest Today.

Forest Hills, y. Y, Sept. % -
Playing in the east after an alb
sence of a year, Miss Mary Is.
Browne, of Los Angeles, former
national woman's tennis champion,
brought the first days program
from the east-west tournament to
brilliant conclusion today by Civ
ing Mrs. Molla b. Mallory, of New
York, the present queen Of the
couEts, the most severe test she
has had since losing to Mile. Su-
zanne LenGlen at Wimbledon,
Darkness ended the match after
each had won a set, Miss Browne
taking the first 7-5, while Mrs.
Mallory was victorious in the sec
ond by the same score.
Prior to the Browne Mallory
contest, which will be resumed to-
morrow, three mems matches were
played and tho west left the courts
victorious in two of them. Three
more contests are scheduled for to-
morrow, the final day of the tour
ney on the courts of the West Side
Tennis club, and should the cast
capture two of them. the decisive
upon the outcome of the women's
match. II was announced that
Miss Browne and Miss Mallory
would have the option tomorrow
of resuming at the third set or
starting the match anew.
Robert and Howard Kinsey we're
the victors for the west, the for
mer outstcadyinG Watson NJ Wash
burn Of New York in a five set
duel, 6-3, 4-6, sc. 6-3. 81, while
his brother chop-stroked his way
to triumph over Francis T, Hunter,
OF New York, who was substituted
for r. Norris Williams OF Boston.
6-t. 6-5, 1-6, 6-3,
William Y. Tilden and his ma
tional doubles champion partner,
Vincent Richards saved the east
from a rout by taking a thrilling
five set match from William NJ.
Johnston and Willis f. Davis of
San Francisco, 6-3, SO. 6-S, Sc,
f1-9. Johnston and Tilden stood
out above their partners through
ont the contest and II was the lat
ter's brilliancy at decisive moments
that finally brought victory,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
OPPOSITION To
MARINE SUBSIDY
IS ON THE WANE
President Harding Is Con-
vinced There Has Been a
Change in Sentiment in
Certain Quarters.

Washington, Sept. 22.-President
Harding is convinced there has
been a marked change in sentiment
regarding government aid to the
American merchant marine in sec
tions of the country where hostility
to such program formerly existed,
an administration spokesman de-
clared today. Communication re-
ceived al the White House indicate.
it was said, that the proposal now
pending in congress which may be
the principal subject Of discussion
at November session would be
cordially accepted" by sections
hitherto strongly opposed to sub
sidiary legislation.
Tho change in sentiment was as
lcribed to a new realization" that
the United States, TO maintain its
proper place among commercial
nations of the world. mast have an
iadeduate merchant fleet.
The administration. it is stated
by this spokesman, is not attempt
ling to jam any subsidiary legisla-
,tion through congress. but is in
Isisting that steps be taken to
strengthen the American mer-
chant marine. 1t was indicated
that the executive would not object
If congress, in legislating to carry
out this end, should see fit to make
changes in the pending bill.
Charges of shipping board
"propaganda" in favor of the ad-
ministration ship subsidy bill were
denied flatly in letter written by
Chairman Lasker and put into the
senate record today by Chairman
Jones of the commerce committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23


THE case went to the jury in
the federal court late yesterday and
a verdict of guilty was returned
within 23 minutes. z. d. Tittman,
one of the attorneys for the defend
ants, filed notice of his intention
TO appeal the case. Judge Colin
Neblett, trial judge, refused to set
an appeal bond for the convicted
men who will remain in CUSTODY
until action is taken on the appeal
The maximum sentence on the
charge is two years in the federal
penitentiary, or fine of $lO,0OV,
or both,
Trial Started Thursday.
The trial started in the federal
court Thursday morning and while
witnesses for the prosecution were
closely cross examined by the at
torneys for the defense, seeming TO
indicate strong defensive plan OF
legal action, the witnesses Tor the
defense who took the witness stand
yesterday morning brought but ut
tle beneficial to either Of the de-
feudsnts, in most cases strengthen
ing the case for the government.
Neither Seyfred nor Bruno took
the witness stand.
Argument to the jury consumed
less than three hours, being de-
voted mainly to a discussion as to
the part which Detective Tom Nor
ris OF East Chicago, played In the
case. Morris is tho detective who
came here to ferret out the persons
connected with the throwing of the
bomb which exploded in the Santa
re shops several weeks ago. He
arrived in the city, became an inti-
mate of Bruno's and was with him,
according to his testimony. through
the several days in which Bruno
and Seyfred were engaged in pre-
pairing tho alleged conspiracy De-
PENDANTS attorneys claimed the de-
tective had framed the crime
while Federal District Attorney
George +. Craig and his assistant,
j. A. Miller, pointed out that Nor
ris had done nothing but learn the
alleged plotters' plans.
Law Is Explained.
In instructine the jury Judge
Neblett appeared to uphold Morris
in his work by explaining the need
OF such detectives to ferret out
such types of cases. He also eX-
planned the law in the case, stat
ing that a conspiracy took place
when two or more men plotted to
do an unlawful thing or a lawful
thing in an unlawful way. He
also pointed out that any overt act
toward accomplishing the purposes
of the conspiracy was sufficient to
make the conspirators guilty under
the federal statute under which
both Bruno and Seyfred were
charged.
Testimony given during the trial
indicated that the men planned to
blow up Ration tunnel and planned
to go to Trinidad, Colo, on pas
senger train and then come back
10 the tunnel by automobile. The
two men purchased tickets to Trim
idad and had the explosives. in the
form of bombs, with them when
arrested at Hahn station.