davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-25
$4,000 REWARD IN GOLD

! will give Two Hundred Dollars
in gold as a reward for the arrest
and conviction, upon receipt that
party has been confined In the pen
itentiary, Of anyone caught stealing
2 o l. cattle or p q l. horses. Cattle
branded on left side; horses on left
hips. s. BIRCnFIELD. Column
hus. New Mexico. n
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-25
Town PROPERTY ron sAI-E

have for sale more than thirty
town lots; business and residence
buildings; also desirable business
and residence lots-located in differ
ent parts Of town. II will pay you
10 see n. +. Flack before buying. 81
i-u
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-25

Advertisements will be accepted
only al the rate Of 3oc per column
inch each insertion. Five cents
extra per column inch will be
charged on all one-time ads. Lo-
cal notices Toe per line each inser-
ton. Legal advertisements at legal
rates.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-25
Will PRODUCE FEATURES
or WESTERN LIFE

Borderland Film Company 10 Sup
ply Demand Cor Real American
Pictures; Rex Thorpe 4 Special
Representative and WIN Later
Join Company Herr.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-25

IW'f Years in which yon did
mot save. Regin buying Thrift and
War SAVINGS stamps today.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-25
The Borderland
Film Company
of FL Paso,
Texas
CAPITAL s2SO,OOO

organhsd for he production Of FhsRci Western Feature Plays will start man
supplied from the existing sources
An, company tina. can eOa.se Genuine western PhiTs. can SCI, them
TnE MOVING PICTURE INDUSTRY rs I'M FIFTH IN IMPORTANCE N
money In the moving picture business nw. IN a company composed Of reliable
busmf~ mn star actors and experienced moving picture producers should sn
be several blocks up ESY sret-and walking last.
u the moving picture business appealed To William Gibbs srAdoo, the eN-
secretary q the Y $ Treasury, ~ te best means Of building up his fortunes
the BORDEHIANO fnM COMPANY will offer a small amount OF It's
stock In Columbus at the par value Of so a share This Is your opportunity 10
become associated with COMPANY that On accOunt of It's specializing In Western
md Boderand hhsi n account Of is star on caromt ct It's low eapiahnun;
needed place in the realm OF pictures md should return biz dividends to lis
stockholders
The officers and directors are well known in NJ Paso and IN Southwest
President Dr.. . Thatcher n well known resident f NJ Po for ~ years
Vice President lillian WALKER
Secretary, DR. g. n Canan a we'll known ~ Pao physician
Irrasnrer, Hal Christie a hank man cunnetedw with the Texas Bank md
Trust CUmpmny.
scott O. White wholesale ad retail drupalSL
T. b Melmtoek. county Judge
CUT OUT AND MAIL
RN Thorpe, $40 South Gold Avenue, Demng " NJ
Company, at their offering of $1,000 per share I enclose ------- In full
payment
Addrcs-
REX THORPE
SPECIAL REPREsENAInE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21
PRESIDENT
Continued from page u

ratify means nothing whatever; II
would be utterly worthless
Senator Nelson. or Minneso chair.
man OF the judiciary COMMITTEES, who
has been leaning toward the mild res
ervation" group, said:
The reservations must be . part
Of the resolution Of ratification. Action
such as proposed by Senator Pittman
would be OF no value"
DEFENDS PLAN.
Senator Pittman defended his plan
In debate in which his proposed res
ervations were attacked by Senators
Borah, Brandegee Fall, Poindexter.
Reed and others. In reply to Ques-
tons by Senator Rorah. the Nevada
senator admitted that such reserva-
tons would not be binding upon any
other nation.
After stating that the league OF ma
tions would be nothing more than "a
meeting place where the consensus Of
opinion of the civilized world may be
obtained and it's moral force brought
to bear" Senator Pittman was asked
by Senator Reed whether he would be
willing to have this written into the
treaty. He replied that he would.
Senator Pittman quoted from Pres
ident Wilson's statement at the white
house conference yesterday to the eff
feet that the inclusion of reservations
in the resolution OF ratification would
necessitate sending the treaty back to
all the other powers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21
Soreness of Skull
Intense Headaches
Quickly Relieved

He had suffered for months with 4
diseased condition OF the sinus. the
cavity or depression In the subst ancs
" bone OF the skull which commune
Gates with the nostrils and contain air.
Intense headaches followed The whole
top Of his head became tender to the
touch. rubbing It was painful. There
was catarrhal condition that dis
turbed him.
This Richmond patient had been
treated ty several specialists without
relief, 4 friend who knew OF its won
derful qualities advised frequent use
OF Twentieth Century Liniment, mas
hagtng the top OF skull with the REM
sdy- applying few drops up the nos
trila
IN two weeks this remarkable lini-
Fnent did what specialist had failed to-
accomplish. A complete cure was az.
fected. headaches gone. no more sore
ness OF skull, no catarrhal conditions.
ANY pain or injury from head to
foot that can be relieved by a local
remedy responds quickly to Twentieth
Century l. rirnent.
At druggists or 400 East Marshall
stree. adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21
CARNEGIE ESTATE IS
ONLY ABOUT s50,00O,000

New York. August 20.--Andrew
Carnerie's will. which 10 to be nieo LOT
probate next week. will dispose OF an
exta.c valued at $5o.900.ooo. All thaI
remains Of the $500. 100000 or SO ac-
cunulated by the ironmaster IN nis
business career. This was learned 70
day from one of the representatives
of the estate.
The vii. is said to. be about 4,eoo
words long Several personal tr'ehus
ana former servants OF Mr.. Carnegie
are 10 get small iegacies. The puih
Of the estate. It Is understood, VIII
20 to members OF the Carnegie IaN
iiv although his daughter. Margaret,
now Mrs. Roswell Miller. and others
were provided for before his death.
Tho Home Trust Company. OF no
holsen. a Carnegie Corporation, mas
been designated to act as eAeeu1o.
without bond. In this connection. !.
Is worthy of note that the law o!
New York. requiring foreign trust
con, pa MES to deposit ten per cent OF
their capital with the state banking
before they can. 90
business here was amended rev
years ago to permit trust company
10 act as executor without complying
with this requirement. II Is now ad-
nnittsd that the change was MADE at
the behest OF Mr.. Carnegies repre-
sc ntatives.
II was IN the office of the Home
Trust Company. overlooking the pier
from which the Leviathan saHed
time and again during the war, carry
ing thousands of troops. that the Will
was drawn and redrawn at least a
dozen times before Mr.. Carnegie was
with Its provisions. 1t was
In the same little office that ne are"
NJ The provision for his many great
nenefacttars following his retirement
from business and one Of the features
81 the furnishings is the safe he had
In his Pittsburg office when he trans
ferrcd his holding TO the United
States Steel Corporation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21

pose FOR which 1t Is levied Is Of gem
erai concern to the whole state or, on
the other hand, pertains only to the
particular district. A state purpose
must be accomplished by state taxa
ton; q county purpose by county tax
alton; or a public purpose for any ~tn :
ierior district by taxation Of such dis
trict. This Is not only just but it il
| essential. To any extent that one man
is compelled to pay in order to relieve
others of public burden properly
resting upon them. his property Is
taken for private purposes. as plainly
and palpably as it would be Ii appro-
priated to the payment OF the debts
or the discharge Of obligations which
the person thus relieved by his pay
ments might owe to private parties
And again at p. 16l it is said: 1T is
certainly difficult to understand how
the taxation OF district can be de-
tended where people have no voice in
Young II, In selecting the purpose, or
IN expanding it,
rms case, which appears to be one
or the leading cases on the subject,
took the position that a license charge
imposed solely or primarily as a means
OF raising revenue Ia tax regardless
or the name by which it may be called
ana the opinion was based upon tn.
theory that as the license in Question
was imposed for revenue. 1t should b.
treated as any other levy OF tar for
revenue only. In 81 eye p. I'll. this
principle Is laid down as well es,ah-
lished
Under the ruling OF this case. the
purpose for which the tax in question
is proposed to be levied, not being =
matter OF general concern to the whole
state. but pertaining to local county
condit'ons- l am OF the opinion that
such a tax either upon property or In
the FORM OF license fee on automo.
oiles in cities and towns for such local
, county purposes, would be unconstitu
tional
A different question would arise II
the county, roads in question were 4
part OF the state highway system, be.
/ cause. in such case, 1t would be a
matter OF general concern to the
whole state. The state instead Of the
county. would be selecting and build
ing the roads and maintaining them
out OF the general funds OF the stats
raised in the same manner a. other
revenue for general state purposes II
, raised.
What have said above IL prsdicated
upon the assumption that the county
roads proposed to be constructed out
OF the money raised by the proposed
amendments. are to be built by the
boards Of supervisors Of the various
counties and maintained by them and
to be under the supervision and con-
troll Of the local authorities ana not
built and maintained by the state and
under the control Of the state authori.
ties
You will understand that have
given no consideration to the question
OF the right OF the state to appropriate
a portion of the revenue raised by 4
levy for general state purposes for the
building OF roads through the state un-
der what Ia known a. the state money
aid road law. but the above opinion Is
predicated entirely upon the assump-
ton that direct tax u proposed to be
levied on the taxable property In the
cities and towns for the distinct pur-
pose of building local county roads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21

rotified Of our intended pursuit OF
the bandits at SIX o'clock and their
cooperation asked this morning.
Later the consul called me up and
said that General Pruneda was pre-
taring 10 leave with force in COM
Eiiance with orders from General
Dieguez, translation OF which was
sent you yesterday, to look for the
aviators and the fallen plane.
The consul said that General
Pruneda would like to send troops TO
follow the bandits after the consul
had been informed OF our having on,
tanned the lost aviators last night ah'
having been told just where the
FLAMES fell with them and how they
we're captured near Coyame and helo
end taken to mountains opposlos
Candelarta for ransom. The consul
then suggested that General fruneoa
co not move his troops at all in order
to avoid any contact between Cen
eral Pruneda's troops and ours, since
Pruneda had orders not to permit
any military representative OF our
G government to accompany his troops
in the search for the lost aviators
Il agreed with the consul that this
would be wise that our troops had
taken up the trail of the bandits as
soon as it was light enough to see
the trail and were then in pursuit,
that 1t was impossible to get Mexican
officers to accompany our troops and
assured him that efforts would be
made by airplans to keep liason be-
tween our troops and the Mexican
troops, to which the consul agreed.
The aviators have made two Jason
fights. keeping contact with and
observing our troops. Shall keep
you informed.
Representative, Newton. Republic
can, OF Minnesota introduced a
resolution in the house today asking
the state department for all infor-
nation regarding the payment of
ransom, for the two aviators and de-
nanding information as TO what
action the Uniteo States proposes to
take
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21
MAI. STANLEY v. MARTIN
DIES IN LYNCHDURG

Especial to Tho Richmond virginian.)
Lynchburg, Va. Aug. 20.--Ma1or
Stanley watkins Martin. clerk of the
United States courts for the western
district Of Virginia, prominent Mason,
years worthy grand treasurer of Kappa
Sigma Fraternity. died tonight at his
home here, after a long illness, aged
fifty-two. He was past grand high
priest Of the Lynchburg Chapter Royal
Arch Masons past master of Roman
Eagle Lodge. A. F. and A. NJ, Danville,
Va, past emminent commander of
Dun Commandery, Danville: past high
priest Danville Chapter Of Royal Arch
Masons, and grand captain general Of
the Grand Commandery knights
Templar
His military training was at the v,
p. T. and in April 1900 he enlisted as
lieutenant In the Danville Light In
fantry, and In June following was
made captain. and in August 1901.
major of the Seventeen Virginia, and
IN June 1915. went to the Mexican
border with his regiment. where he
refused lieutenant colonel.
was mustered in May 80. 1917, and
sent to Fort Sill, Okla. He was slated
for colonel OF the 116th. but account
Of weak heart, which caused his
death today, he was retired in Janu-
ary 1913. He wore the medal OF vir-
ginia for twenty years service. He is
survived by his wife, also by one sister
and one brother
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21
HOUSE


|, To the Committee ON Special, PR.
vafo and Local LeGislation:
BY Messra Davis and HalI--A bill
requiring permits to be obtained for
the construction, repair or improve
ment OF buildings or structures in the
county OF Norfolk.
BY Mr.. Mitcheli--A bill to provide
Tor making. building and keeping In
repair the public roads and bridges in
Grays0n county.
BY MT, ClemAnt-A bill to authorize
the board Of supervisors OF Ptttsyi-
tania county TO make an annual al
lowance to the sheriff OF said county
OF not exceeding twenty-five hundred
collars. payable ont OF the county
treasury.
BY Mr.. Ciement--A bill designating
The Chatham Savings Bank OF Chat
Fam - . state depository.
BY Mr. Flana&an-A bill to amend
and re-enact section six Of. the road
law Of Montgomery county.
BY Mr.. Gilliam-A bill designating
The National Bank Of Petersburr and
the Banking Mortgage and Trust
Company Of tho same city a. state de-
To the Committee on Roads ana In.
tcrnal Navigation:
BY Mr.. Easley-A bill to amend and
re-enact an act entitled IAN act to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21
BILLS INTRODUCED


BY Mr.. Cannon. 8. b, No. 62-A bill
to license and regulate the running OF
automobiles. locomobilea and other
vehicles and conveyancee. whose mo-
tive power 10 other than animal power.
along and over public hikhways or the
state: to provide for the registration
OF the same: to provide uniform rules
regulating the use and speed thereof:
to prescribe penalties for the violations
OF said rules and regulations ana for
the licensing Of chauffeurs; ana to re-
peal all acts or parts Of acts In con-
fiict herewith.
BY Mr.. Goolrick. s. B. No. 53-A
bill to appropriate the sum OF $4,000
for the purpose OF providing proper
In the halls Of the general
assembly; referred to committee on
finance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21

Throw these makeshift remedies
to the winds. and get on the right
treatment. Get : bottle Of S. S. S.
today. and commence treatment
tha< has been praised BY sufferers
for nearly half century.
S. S. S. gets right It the source
OF Catarrh ard gives satisfactosy
results. For special medical ad-
vice free regarding your own ease.
address le9icai Oirectof. 81 swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21
Catarrh Is Real Enemy and
Requires Vigorous Treatment

When you use medicated sprays.
atomixers and douches for your
Catarrh, you may succeed in I'M
stopp;ag the ehoked-up air pass
ages Tor the time being. but this
annoying condition returns, and
you have to do the same thing
over and over again.
CAtarrh has never yet been
cured by these local applications.
Have you ever experienced any
raai heneht from such treatmenti
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21
INJUNCTION AGAINST
PROPOSED WALK-OT

New York, August zo.--In1unctions
70 restrain members of the Amaiga-
mated Association Of street and cleo
trio railway employees from ealing a.
strike against the red and green sur
race car lines were served tonight on
Louis Fridiger, attorney for the men,
Hugh Frayne. local organizer Of the
A. F. OF l. and Patrick J. Shea,
national organizer OF the Amalgamat-
ed.
The injunction was served at a.
meeting of the Amalgamated in the
Yorkvflle lyceum, just as a vote was
about to be taken on the question of
an Immediate strike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21

" VIC ""oA. eNsS' .hc pAoSAns Va -
general tax IN UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Aupus, 90 1914
Hon p u willis
uon r. Woman Coo,ricx
Menober ~, tho Ieris,ature
pichnond virginia
cantlaman.
AcKno"leose"ent - h'aue OF your
ietter IN Whicn you STATE ,na' ataen az :
menls nave oeen proposeo 10 'he pug
now penang oe1ore the TWO houses OF
.tne general assembly 10 ieVy prop
cry TAX 10 raise Iuhos 10 meet .he
ieoerai ara 1und ana 10 cons.ruct .he
state hlsh"ays anu 70 increases lhe +.
automooile tax TOT TINS purpose ana
tnat' by such ai'enoHenls. !. AZ pro-
posed 10 ievy also = properly YAK on
property ana impose an au.olnooiie ~
cense TAX on au.oiuoones IN s"s .eilIes
rious counties IN tne cohstruct1on OF
county roaos other tnan the STATE nisn
ways ana you ASK my op'nion as 20
.ne eons'Nu .S oI INC 'AAes pio'
posed oy sucn amehomeht.
l take ~ from your le.ter ina. .ne
county roaos 10 DC constructed py tne
proposed al'ehoInen.s apoNe ,neneIon
ca, are not pa.t or tne STATE nishway
system. II Is ,nereiole Hanites. ina.
the TAX 10 LOT iocaI PURPOSES anu no.
a mater OF general concern TO ehe
"nole stA.e.
~ Appeals wen se.aea .nas one .es
rItory cannot De lAAeu Ior .he oehen'
OF anosnsl ins Ques.'o. nIose "a me
case =. ROBINSON Y. NorIoik. Ioe VT
gina -. WneIe SUIT Wa orousn' :.
couect . ncens7 az L"poseu oy sns
Guy OF Norloak upon person sNns
circus pe..oIance en.'.eN M ene
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21
HOUSE
Continued from page y


Whereas, 1t has been found that cold
storage plants which should prove 4
boon to the public in the conservation
and distribution OF food have been
Used as means OF extortion and prof
steering on both producer and con-
sumner. therefore be il
Resolved. that this institute IA
vors the immediate passage OF the bill
regulating such cold storage now be-
fore your body"
A resolution introduced by Delegate
Boschen asking for vote on tho Ken
drick or Kenyon food bill now before
the congress Of the United States was
killed.
resolution offered by Delegate
Howard c. Gilmer. of Pulaski provid-
ing that the house meet at II o'clock
instead Of noon from now on was car.
ried.
Adjournment was taken at 2:os
o'clock until II o'clock this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21
First Aerial Drummer

New York, August 2o.-Roiand
Bassett salesman for big overalis
house qualified today as the hrst
aerial drummer. Bassett made trip
by flying boat from New York TO
Poughkeepsie and return this after
noon with stop at Yonkers enroute
and sold $4,000 worth of goods. The
round trip took only four hours. The
plan. which was one of those be-
longing TO the New York Atlantic
city line. was piloted by G. F. Zim-
norman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21
Petersburg

sSpscixl to The Richmond vir3iniAn->
Pete1sburg, va, Auxuss 3o.--Infor-
nation WAS received yesterday Of IN
automobile accident at Reams. In
which G. S. Greasy was injured
when . Coast Line freight train
struck hts truck. 1t Is said that
Greasy was attempting to cross tbs
tracks ahead OF the freight train
when his engine either stalled CONF
pletely o. lacked the power to get
the truck across on the other Side
The man Is reported to be resting
comfortably. The front fender Of the
locomotive was slightly damaged.
while the truck was partly demolished
In the police caurt this morning,
!. =. Ross was fined IS and cost for
assaultinG a boy In an automobile
coming form the ball park yesterday
afternoon.
ARRANGEMENTS are being completed
Tor the grand Labor-day celebration
to be held at Lakemont park Mon
day, September /. and the ofiicials In
Charge promise a series OF entertain
ments on that day which will be
long remembered. Over so floats
have been promised for the parade
BY merchants and manufacturers OF
the city and with three bands this
aggregation will make brave show
ing, All surplus funds raised at the
celebration will be divided between
the Methods. Orphanage on Syc-
amore street and the Salvation Army
1t is expected that more than 5000
people will take part in the ceIebra-
tons in this city and at Lakemont
park.
News has been received here %
the marriage OF Miss Elizabet Mar
shall Cole to Or. Robert Finley Gale,
which took place In Raleigh. N c.,
Saturday. DR. Gale is the son OF Rev.
and Mrs. Finley Gale, who are well
known here.
Sergeant r. r. Brister. son Of Den.
uty City Sergeant George A. Brister.
a member OF the famous Third divi-
sion. regularE. has landed in this
country and is now at Camp Merritt.
y. j., awaiting his discharge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Gardner. who
haze been spending several DAYS at
Buffalo Lfthia Springs. will return to
the city tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21

Hammond. Ind. August 2o.-After
employees Of the Standard Steel car
company voted tonight to reject q
compromise offer made by the com
rany. Sheriff Lew Barnes telegraphed
Governor Goodrich to send ten com
panies Of militia.
Inc strike had tied up the plant for
ceveral weeks. Trouble has been ex-
pected and militia was modified and
reid in readiness in Indianapolis,
Fslkhart. Fort Wayne, Gary, Union
City, Shelbyville, Newcastle, Goshen
and Attica
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21
INCREASE
CONTINUED from page u

An4nee committee held yesterday
EANNFMc0n and resulted in Senate Bill
M regulating The licensing OF au-
a0ousA and increasing tbs tax on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Gardner. who
haze been spending several DAYS at
Buffalo Lithia Springs. will return to
the city tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21

Sergeant r. r. Brister son Of Den.
uty City Sergeant George A. Brister.
member OF the famous Third diyi-
sion. regularf. has landed In this
country and is now at Camp Merritt,
y. j., awaiting his discharge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21
May Not Tax One Section for
the Benefit of Another--Hank

Below is printed the complete text
OF Assistant Attorney General Hanks
opinion which promises to settle for all
time the ancient dispute between the
cities and towns of the state and the
counties. The ruling Is that one ter
ritory cannot be taxed for the benefit
of another and that, unless suggested
improvements are OF general concern
to the whole state, the placing of a
general tax In unconstitutional.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21
Military For HamnnDnd.

MIHta<y EOr HAMMOND,
indianapolis, August 20.--Governor
Goodrich tonight issued a call for ten
companies OF the Indiana National
Guard to proceed to Hammond. Ind.
for strike duty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21

News has been received here o
the marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Mar
shall Cole to Or. Robert Finley Gale
which took place In Raleigh. N. c.
Saturday. DR.. Gale is the son OF Rev
and Mrs. Finley Gale, who are wei
known here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21

August 90, 1919.
Hon. r. RI. Willis,
Hon. c. O'Conor Goolrick.
Member OF the Legislature,
Richmond, Virginia.