davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
LOCAL BRIEFS

Judge Karl A. Snyder returned yes
terday from Albuquerque. where he
had gone last week to welcome his
new grandson, Albert Lewis Snyder,
who was born on Saturday. This is the
third son who has been born TO Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Snyder.
Frank Il. Samuels came over from
Mesa, Arizona. to spend the weekend
with his family here and 10 arranee
for removing his household goods tc
his new location In Mesa.
Frank Bojorquez, sheriff OF Sierra
county. stopped off I'm Demlng for a
few hours ON Saturday and took In tho
circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Raymond OF
Wichita, Kansas. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Estes here at present. Mr.
Raymond Is brother OF Mrs. Estes.
Phil Estes returned last week aftes
a horse trading trip to Arkansas. lii
says the rain was 50 plentiful that hs
never saw the sun the whole time hs
was away.
]. c. Siler and Johnny Copeland an
among the hunters in the hills thii
week.
Mrs. George Dickey and her littl'
son came up from Camp shannon Al
Hachlta TO see the circus. Lieut.
Dickey is now In Eastland, Texas, oi
business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Many interesting things have hap
pened since school started this fall.
We have general assembly once
every week. There Is usually special
speaker with us or we have an Inn
pfomptn program given by some mem
bers OF the school. The Seniors gave
very interesting program on the 2Ith
Of September In which each member
Of the class represented a member OF
the faculty or some wicked" tendency
Of human school children. On the 9th
OF October, Miss Ensey spoke to our
assembly about what the Red Cross
Is doing and what II expects 10 do in
I'm the future. Miss Ensey II at the
head Of the Junior Red Gross In Colo
rado. Last Thursday the assembly se-
came enthused with football spirit,
and no wonder--our boys are going TO
Las Cruces TO play the High School
team there. We had yell practice
and the yell leaders, Hubert Ruebush
and Sallie Davis made all yell until
they were hoarse whether they wanted
TO or not. Then too, we have some OF
the members ON the football team give
us impromptu speeches. Postelle Coop
er and Cornelius Cousland, our star
italf-backs, Marvin Clark, Captain OF
our team and star full-back, and Fred
dy Rosch, In their speeches showed us
why while they wanted the support or
the school and what they were going
TO do while they were In Las Cruces.
Last, but best of all, Mr.. H0ulder gave
us a talk on how 10 support our team
and why II was necessary for II TO
have our support II we expected II to
win. The assembly closed with some
more wells and song or two led by
Miss Shockey, our music teacher.
After school a number OF students
gathered at the football field and
yelled while the team practiced. just
to show them we were with them
wherever they went and believed In
their ability to win. Thus, we sent
our boys away with cheer.
We hope 10 have other interesting
programs In the future and the pro
gram Is 10 be ON the 24th OF October.
Miss Bright and Miss Voorhees,
chaperoned a party Of sixteen students
on picnic given by the Sophomore
Glass, Friday, October 10 AT Wamers
lake. They started from the High
School about 3 80 O'clock and did not
return until after dark. Although
tired, they voted that everyone had a
good time.
The Freshman girls won a basket.
hall game which was played between
the Seniors and Juniors and Fresh
men. OF course the Freshmen thought
they were very @big." The Seniors
and Juniors did not intend to let the
Freshmen win every time. They are
going TO challenge them 10 another
game In the near future. We are go
ing TO make girls athletics equal e
that Of the boys.
The sophomores are not the only
students who have been having good
time. The Seniors went on picnis
TO Canagerie Lake. They took pic
lures and had general good time
Miss Heck and Mr.. Wheatly were the
chaperones.
The High School paper, The Tatler
is going to be real live paper this
wear. We hope TO have the first copy
ready for sale soon. The Seniors edi'
the first number.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
HEPP GETS CONTRACT
WITH EQUITABLE LIFE

Edgar Hepp, county treasurer, last
week received his contract as an
agent for the Equitable life Insurance
Company OF New York, the contract
permitting him TO do business In any
part Of the state Of New Mexico. In
addition to his life insurance business
Mr.. Hepp also has a number of the
leading fire insurance companies on
his list and Is building mp an excellent
business. He has been somewhat
hampered In his insurance work by the
fact that he has been devoting practi-
cally all OF his attention TO his duties
as county treasurer. but In spite OF
this fact he has been able TO write
a very considerable volume OF bust
ness since he started this line and he
win use every effort 10 strengthen his
connections stlll further. so that he
may take up this business exclusively
when his term of office expires.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
MARTIN LAUNCHES
NIGHT SCHOOL HERE
MEXICAN LEADERS HELP PLAN
Local School Tesches Volunteer 70
Aid In Every Way. Glasses
Meet Thrice Weekly

Last weeks community luncheon at
the armory was held Tuesday evening
at $50 O'Clock and was followed by a
very enjoyable social hour. Prof II.
ID. Martin was host and introduced the
subject OF Americanization. Deming's
foreign population consists almost
wholly Of Mexicans most Of whom
have come here since the revolutions
began In their native country Prof.
Martin IL starting movement for the
education OF the adults as well as the
children by system Of night school
ing. This work has already begun and
seems to have the hearty support OF
the betetr informed Mexicans and
Spanish Americans The Rev. NJ
Flores pastor OF the Methodist Mexi.
can church, spoke briefly on the ben
fits OF American training for Mexican
children and urged all Mexican adults
who do not speak English to attend
the night schools Reyes Castro
president Of the Junta Patriotica Mex
icana also spoke along the same line
urging education OF illiterate Mexican'
for the purpose OF a better understand
ing between the Anglo-Sax0n ant
Spanish races.
The school teachers have all volun
feered their services practically with
out remuneration for the night school
now being held three nights per weel
nj the old Baptist church.
During the course OF the luncheon
Mrs. Lester Nichols rendered two vio
lin solos that were very much enjoyed
She was accompanied on the Piano b.
Miss Helen Holt. Miss Maud Coope
gave two readings during the socia
hour that were appreciated by thos
present.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
FORMER SCRIBE BACK
AS CIRCUS AGENT

Travelling ahead Of the AL G. Barnes
circus, which is billed here for Novem-
her 8, Frank Cassidy, formerly en-
gagged In newspaper game here with
the Headlight, reached Deming Satur-
day In time to watch the parade OF the
Hagenback- circus and 10 take
In the show. this being the second time
In the season that Mr.. Cassidy has had
n chance to see a circus. Mr.. Cassl-
dy has wide circle OF friends In
Deming ON whom he called before he
left town again on Sunday evening to
arrange for the showing Of the Barnes
circus ON its way to the coast, where
II win go into winter quarters.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
NEW MEXICO GETS WARRANT
FOR FOREST RECEIPTS

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Oct. 1s.-A treas
ury warrant for $104,T52 was received
Friday by Gov. q. A. Larrazolo from
ment. II is the payment TO the state
Of the states pro rata share for the
receipts OF the national forest re-
serves In New Mexico. The money
must be expended upon the roads and
common schools. The payment last
year was $6S,5T2
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
GErrING READY FOR REyIyAL

The various committees that viii he
engaged ON the task Of preparing for
the revival that is 10 he conducted here
next month by DR. Charles Reign
Scoville have been appointed and are
drawing up their plans 10 make the ne
vIval success. Full announcement
Of these plans VIII he made from time
to time until the date set for the revi-
val. which will be known definitely
within the next few days.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
ANITA STEWART HAS
AN ALL-STAR SUPPORT

Supporting Miss Stewart In "virtu-
Gus Wives" are four stars OF the pres
ent New York theatrical season. Con-
way Tearle PLAYS the part OF Andrew
Forester. money-maker; Edwin Arden
Is seen In the role OF Rudolph Della
barre; Mrs. Dewolf Hopper plays the
part Of bis wife, Irma Delabarre. and
William Body appears as Monte
Bracken, social waster.
Majestic theatre Saturday aud sun.
day, Oct. % and 20, prices 10 and 25c
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
BOLDr GOES TO MEXICO

Lieutenant Ira V. Boldt who was
formerly at the remount depot at
Camp Cody, returned to Deming after
Icing discharged fam the ses si..e and
ren'tined here until dol,lay cyenirg,
II Is his intention 10 go 10 the west
coast OF Mexico where he has secured
a position as manager OF an important
trading post. In the two years that
Lieut.. Boldt was stationed here he
made many friends among the people
of this city who viii wish him luck IN
his new position and who win hope
that he may survive the rigoss Of life
IN Mexico
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
ROAD ADMINISTRATION
REFUSES SHORT LINES

Washington. ID. G., Oct. 1S.-Rep-
resentatiye Garner was informed
yesterday by the railroad administra-
tion that short line rates for trans
continental travel between Chicago,
st. Louis and Ohio river points and
the west viii not he restored.
This means that the winter tourist
travel, which hitherto went by the
southern routes will go by the north.
ern routes and the Texas cities will
miss all OF these tourists. The San
Antonio chamber OF commerce and
other Texas trade bodies have been
urging that these rates be restored.
Short line rates from New Orleans
TO the Atlantic seaboard points will
be allowed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21

senator II. L. Kerr was business
visitor to Deming ON Monday, coming
from his ranch at Cambray.
Senator James y. Upton tYas shak-
Ing hands with friends In Deming ON
Monday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21

Il. +. Moran. who has been working
en- anne important building contracts
at I.ordsburg. has been spending thls
week at home with his family.
"a Daniel r. attending the ses-
.,ons az the federal court at Fl Paso.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21

Attorney f. d. TIttman Of Hillsbou
spent Saturday In Deming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
First in 1000 Newspapers

The space buyer for national advertiser
who has been purchasing advertising for thirty
years, In discussing newspaper rates and circu-
lation, stated today when renewing his con-
tract with The Star that his records show that
The Star sells more goods for the amount of
money spent in advertising than any other
paper on his list of about 1000 newspapers
throughout the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
BATTALION OF 63D INF.
TRANSFERRED TO MElGS

The battalion of the 6Sd L. S, infan-
try, which has been auartered In the
oantenment on East Potomac Park for
several months. has been transferred
bag and baggage to Camp MeiGs, on
Florida avenue northeast. which will
be it's permanent station.
The buildings on East Potomac Park
now are used for the storage of Army
supplies. In the early spring the
buildings viii be taken down and the
ground new occupied by them will be
used in extending the recreational
features of the peoples playground to
be established on that section of Po-
tomac Park;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
D. C. WORKERS. PAY TO BE
COMPARED WITH OTHERS

Investigation of local business
firms in an endeavor to find out what
employers here are paying for work
comparable to that done by federal
employees was begun today by inves-
tigators Of the joint congressional
commission on reclassifcation Of sal
aries in tho District.
STAG workers went into big stores
today as the first step in an fnvesti-
cation of business firms and educa-
tional and other institutions here and
in nearby cities. Within a few DAYS
Investigators will proceed to Rich
mond. Baltimore. New York and
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
FINAL EFFORT BEING MADE
TO- VERT MINERS STRIKE
Secretary Wilson at Conference Urges Oper-
ators and Workers to Adjust Disputes and
Prevent Distress in Country.

the country untold distress from the
closing down of mines in winter with
less than a months supply on hand.
/ Lewis ana Brewster on their way
to the EiectinE. which was secret.
each declared that miners and op-
orators verss standing firm.
There will be no settlement unless
all our demands. including the five
day week. are granted" Lewis said,
while Brewster announced that the
operators would not open peace ne
gotiations unless the strike order was
Withdrawn.
In view of the stand of the oper-
ators and miners. neither group expect S
the conference to produce q satisfactory
settlement of the differences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21

Representatives of miners and op-
orators met today with Secretary of
Labor Wilson in a final effort to set
tie wage disputes and thus avert the
strike of 100000 bituminous coal
miners called for November l.
John l.. Lewis. president Of the
United Mine Workers of America. and
Thomas T. Brewster. chairman Of
the operators committee. headed the
two delegations. comprising in all
nearly 10t members.
In opening the conference Secretary
Wilson urged that the differences be
adjusted in some way so as to save
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
1000 TO RESUME WORK.
Apparent Breach Made in the
Ranks of the Strikers.

NEW YORK, October 21.-An APP
parent breach was made in the ranks
of the striking longshoremen today,
when about geo of them voted to re-
turn to work tomorrow morning at a
meeting at union headquarters. The
vote was taken after an earnest APP
peal by T. V. OConuor, president of
the international union. who has con-
sistently opposed the strike.
At the Army piers in Hoboken be-
tween 100 and 200 men went to work
today under the protection OF the
soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
MAYOR HAS. AUTHORITY
TO'STOP GERMAN OPERA

NEW YORK. October 21-Opera in
the German language here at This
time would tend 10 breach Of the
peace and should be prevented by the
police This opinion was handed
Mayor Hylan today bt Corporation
Counsel Burr in reply 10 the mayor
request last night to learn if he would
he within the law in prohibiting the
presentation of German opera at the
Lexington Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
REDS RETAKE 0REL;;
L0S|NGPETROGRAD
BoIsheviki in Hard Struggle
With 0pponents-Varying
Results Reported.
DENIKINE HOLDING GAINS

BY the Associated Press.
HELSINGFORS, Finland. October
21.-The bolshevfst forces con-
centrated Mt GdofR. on Lake Peipus,
which constituted . most serious
threat to the rear of Gen. Yuden-
itch. have been dispersed. This
removes the nlenace Of an advance
anti-bol4heyist forces now. before
PetrSgrAd, which war, Nffnister
Trotsky WINS reported to have de-
clared recently would decide tile
fate Of the city, rather than the
defense OF the old capital itself.
LONDON. October 21.-Orel has been
retaken by the bolsheviki, who also
have defeated nineteen regiments OF
Cen. Mamontoff's army outside OF
Voronezh, according to a wireless dis
patch sent out by the soviet govern
ment in Moscow.
Forces of the Russian soviet gov
eminent are being slowly driven back
to their last defenses in front OF
Petrograd. Gen. Yudenitch has cap
tured Pulkova, about seven miles
south of the city. and Livoga, less
than eight miles to the southwest
according to unofficial reports.
Stubborn Contest Continues.
Bolshevik troops are apparently
formed along the Petrograd-Luga-
Pskov railroad. where they are stub
bornly contesting each attempt of the
Yudenitch forces to drive eastward
The anti bolsheviki reached a point
near Luga last week. but since that
time there has been no indication
that the railroad has been crossed at
any point south of Gatchina. which
is admitted to be in the hands OF the
Yudenitch army.
Soviet forces seem still to be hold
ing the coastal region west Of Petro-
grad, Helsingfors dispatch telling
of a duel between an anti bolshevik
fleet and the fort at Krasnaia Gorka
great fire, accompanied by an eX-
plosion, was observed after the battle
but it is said it may have been at
Oranienbaum. a village about twelve
miles east of Krasnaia Gorka.
Denikine Successful at Kiev.
kiev. which was occupied by boil
sheyik troops last week. has been
attacked by Gen. Denikine's Co.'S
sacks. who have forced the reds out
of most of the city. Fighting was
still going on there last Friday.
Nearer the center Of Gen. Deni-
klne's line the soviet armies have
essayed a counter offensive, launch
ing an attack at kronu, seventeen
miles southwest of Orel. This at
tack was completely defeated. ac-
cordinE to an official report.
southeast OF Orel. the bolshsvlki
have suffered a disastrous defeat. an
off1ciaI report says. This battle took
Mace west of the Khoper river, the
most Important tributary of the Don.
n ia said that volunteer troops of
the Donikine army ara following up
their advantage In this region.
Koichak troops on the Siberian
front are said to have met with a
reverse, losing quite heavily in fight
ing near Kurgan, This report, II
confirmed, would seem to throw some
doubt oh recent reports that the boil
sheyiki are rapidly retreating on the
eastern front, AS late as October @
Kurgan was In the hands Of the boil
The fortress Of Krenstadt was still
in the hands of the belsheviki Sun
Continued ON Second Pasel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
GEN. PHILIP READE DIES
Officer Who Retired in 1908 Sue
cumbs in Boston Hospital.

BOSTON. October 21.-Brig. Gen.
Philip Reade, L. :. A. retired. died
at the Massachusetts, General Hos
pitai today. His Army service in
Guided Indian wars. the civil war
and the Spanish american war. After
retirement, in 1908, he became active
as an officer and historian of various
military societies. His home was in
Lowell, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
DATE FOR RATIFICATION.
Allied Military Powers to Name
Time for Peace Treaty Acceptance.

PARIS. October 81 uIavas).-1he su-
preme council OF tho peace conference
has decided to intrust TO, the military
authorities OF the allied powers tho duty
OF fixing a date for depositing ratitica-
tons of the treaty OF peace with Ger
rlany. which date will marie tho coming
into force of the convention, according
to the Echo dc Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
CABINET MEETS, BUT COAL
SITUATION NOT TAKEN UP

President Wilson's cabinet held its
usual weekly meeting at the White
House today with Secretary Lansing
of the State Department presiding.
Owing to the absence of Secretary
Wilson. who was comforting with
representative of the coal miners
and operators, the threatened strike
of bituminous coal miners November
] was not taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Jugoslav Delegation at Paris,

delegation to the peace conference,
a nTrHd 9y tS ,b,s marnip1 n t.o,
Belgrade. The delegation brought
with i 1nstruetioRs Tram the home
government concerning the Fiume
settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Reporter Obtains Clue.

The clue which resulted in the iden-
tification of the girl was obtained yes
terday afternoon. when a Star report
er put RictTond city directory and
25-cent piece before the girl in the
woman's bureau and told her he would
give her the money If she gave him a
name and address that could be found
in the directory. Louise" entered
into the spirit of the game and gave
the name of T. V. looms, 126 South
Lombardy street. This was verified
in the directory. the girl got the
money, and a short time after the next
Washington train reached Richmond
Mrs. Toombs had identified the pic
ture of Louise Clay" as Beulah
Moody, and had given The Star re-
porter the address of Mrs. Moody, who
lives two blocks distant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Changes in Schedules.

While under the control of the
Postmaster General certain increases
and changes in the rates and sched-
ules of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company were made. Upon
the assumption that under the act
of Congress above quoted the rates
in effect prior to July 81, 1918, will.
unless otherwise ordered. be restored
automatically upon the expiration of
the four-month period december !,
1870, il is deemed necessary to re-
sumo consideration of the company's
application in order to determine
what, if any, changes in the rates.
and Potomac Telephone Company
that were in effect July 81, 1918, are
justified by present conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Siamese Envoy Reaches New York.

NEW YORK. October 2I.-Phya
Prabha Karavongse. Siamese minister
IN the United States. arrived here
todav on the steamship Vouban from
Southampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
40 DIE IN MINE DISASTER.
Many Miners Injured ct st. Just:
Cornwall, England.

PE%ZANCE. England, October 81
\ uisaster in tho Levant nune. at ST.
Just Cornwall today caused about
forty deaths. Nsny Miners ;vere in
Jured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Daughters Conduct Worries.


Il was much worried about her dur
ing the next few weeks and talked to
her about being a good girl, but with
my homework to do after / came
home could be with her very little
Then l came home one evening last
July to find her gone again. She had
taken all of her clothes and some Of
mine. I asked the detectives to help
me find her. No word has reached me
or any of our neighbors about her
since that time.
When you came in here and said
you wanted to ask ME about my
daughter my heart stopped. for 1 was
afraid you were going to ask me to
identify her body. I have been SO
afraid she was killed"
Positive Identification of a picture
Of the girl. held by the women's bu-
reau as Louise Clay" was made by
the mother. the brother and neighbors
in Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
SENATE IS WARNED
|. OF CLASS CONTROL
Mr.. FreIinghuysen Denounces
Proposed Strike by
Coal Miners.

Warning the Senate that there is a
determined movement throughout the
United States Ito assume control of
all the functions of government in
behalf OF class" Senator Freling-
huysen of New Jersey today de-
nounced the proposed strike of the
coal miners. The New Jersey senator
is'chairman of subcommittee of the
interstate commerce committee which
has recently been investigating the
coal situation
He depicted unionism under its pres
ent leadership as f new autocracy"
tending toward bolshevism.
They would make this a class gov
eminent committed to the enactment
OF class legislation" he said. But !
protest against any class organization
In America being taken into official
partnership with the government of
the United States, such as prevailed
for the last few years in Washington
and especially since our entrance into
the war. We have come to the part
ing of the ways.