davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07
PARSONQUTSWHEN
ELDERS BAN CARDS
Preacher DIsousted Over FIock's
Marrow vision-Says Church
AIlenates Youth.

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-centrovsrsy
over the vices OF card playing and
led 70 the resignation OF tho
Rev. DIR. Frederick, Marsh Gordon.
pastor OF the Fiatbush Christian
Church, ana four Of the elders
The elders and the pastor have been
at odds over the question for some
time. the Rev. Gordon uphoiding
cards and dancing and the elders
strsnuousiy eondsnning both amuse-
menrs.
The Rev. Gordon maintained that
to put a ban on cards and dancing
would ALLEVIATE young people from the
church. lt $50
aft 10 simply . clash between old
and new IDEAS" he said. Il am sure
the church cannot flourish unless iI
can hold Its young members"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07
WRANGE[' SFORCES
ESCAPE To CR|MEA
Anti. BoIshevik Army illustrates
Effort Made to Out
flank X.
NJ S1R PERC1VAL PHILLIPS,
Infernational News Service.


CoNsTANTINoPLE. Nov. 6. via Lon
don. Nov General wrangel's anti
Bolshevik army in South Russia has
escaped into Crimea. frustrating the
desperate efforts OF the Soviet army
to outflank and encircis II, according
to information from sebastopoi to-
day.
The anti-Red army was extricated
by clever generalship despite the fact
that It was outnumbered :.early five
to one. Sepastopol dispatches from
Wrangers headquarters, said that
tho losses of the anti Red forces we're
not heavy In either men or mate
rails.
1t L. reported from Zankezur that
tho Armenians have revoited, killing
the Red garrison.
American sources deny the sensa-
tional rumor that 10000 Armenjans
we're fnassacred by Turks at Hedjin.
This Information came through The
American relief agency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07
sLAsHES FIANCE no DEATH.

HACKENsACK, N. J.. Nov "a
1000 mile Journey which was to
have ended in marriage and hAppit
ness, terminated IN tragedy here PES
terday, when Antonio Cortiaro. an
Italian, twenty-six, horribly n,utiiiated
his fiancee, Elsie Della Bona, who, had
just arrived fom italy to marry him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07

az tsrriiery. ths sauinistrssien vas
shocked 10 learn, was consummsted
without reference to the League u
Ths unitsd states was given 10 UNI
dsrstand on August 10 that . new
"tripartits agreement" had been
reached. but II was not permitted WE
smallest intlmation ~ to its nature,
The reason for the seerecy was ap-
parent here today whea II became
known that the three powers were
busy negotiating the Agreement nj .
time when they were supposed 70 be
msking q peace treaty with Turkey
In which the United states has Pc
me state Department insists that.
while this country did not dsslsyN wsS
on Turkey, it wss. In . large measures
rssponsible for her defeat throush
aid given In the overthrow of her al
lies. ths central powers. .;
LAND GRABBING sEEN.
The United States therefore de-
mandsd that Q nnAi settlement With
regard 70 Turkey could not Dc mace
without consultation with both this
nae ssfabllsheA 3 stable gqverntnent.
3 Iastsa1. u 1as psintsA est tsAay.
ne UsatsA Ststes sAaAS BussDs re-
laDseS tnts ~ grssp - s-thtsststis
...1..r..S'.ss ss~'r' ..A 1 is4'n "
N n. .1rtpartls.f As.Sse..s.
GREAT. BslsaIa sets the Hons sAsrs-
TAis takes she fsrn 81 "sll thst y
Isfts after France u given CilSeaa spe
tie western part Of kurdestaA, 49,
lesly takes southern .AAseslia.
n. .. OPPOsEs noNoPoNr.
For the past two months the Unitsd
States has been making the NEST
vigorous representation against an
oil and monopoly assumed In Assope-
tamia, part Of the Turkish TERRITORY
by Great Britain.
Not only has that country failed
to give satisfactory answer with re-
gard to this. particular tsrfztory, tut
she has nav proceeded 70 grab :
vast additional domain over which II
is anticipated ship win assert . stint.
lar right ~ .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07

inEton streets. ana ths old stone
House on Bridge street. between
washington aud Congress strsstA
which vas the headquarters OF Gen
srsi Warrington vale survsyipg the
city's site In 1Tsi.
Rotary Of the association. made the
dsrd family and ths orss nlzarion. so-
cepted me gift with thanks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07
]. S. ALARMED
I OVER TREATY !
State Department Resents
Agrssmsnt Reached on Turkey
Without Consulting League.

The United States Government is
q once surprised, aggrieved and
alarmed over the secret treaty BY
which, without consultation with this
country, Great Britain, France and
Italy have, under the designation a.
a'"tripartite agrsS-lspt" divided the
vast Turkish empire among them
solves. ...sisf -
NATIONS lIGH0RED LEAGUE.
This new and, most extensive grab
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07
SLAYER GETS IS MONTHS.

PTTTsBURGH, Nov Earl NJ
orice. former army captain and Unit
Sorsity OF Pittsburgh student, con-
'icted Of voluntary granddaughter for
be killing Of Albert Loving, me-
:fo bell boy, Jshusry g. was SEN
fenced late yesterday afternoon 10
eighteen months In Jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07
SOFT COAL PRICE DROPS.

PHILADELPHIA, Ia, Nov Tine
price OF bituminous coal has dropped
from s2.50 to SO ton In the last
week, local coal operators let II be
known today. The present price per
ton OF bitumirous coal Is 81 es con
trasted with sl3 and sff last August
The coal operators predict . further
drop In the price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07
Negroes Leaving Orchards.

ORLANDO, Fla. Nov. Negroes
are leaving the orange orchards In
great numbers In this section and
white pickers are being hired, follow
ing the race trouble last Tuesday, In
which two white men and six negroes
were killed. II is believed by the au-
thorities that two, end probably more
bodies will be found In the ruins OF
twenty-five houses which we're
burned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07
UNION HEADS IMPEACHED.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 7.l-Robcrt
r. 0ibbons, president of District No.
8, United Mine Workers. and william
Hargest, Observation-Disclosures of the
organisation, were .impeachced yes
terday by the unanimous vote Of the
convention being held here by mem.
bers OF the district at the call OF the
Committee OF action" 'r-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07
Feminine Enyy Given !
As Defeat Cause. For
Women Candidates
By MILDRED MORRIS.
Issssns ttsAal News service.

To feminine jealousy and woInens distrust OF one an
other nsurologsts here today "psyching' the woman
voter, attribute the fact that Miss Harriet Mills Demo
cratic nominee for Secretary of State in New York. fell far
behind her ticket in Tuesdays elections and other
candidates through the country suffered defeat when suf
Rcient support from their would have elected them
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-07
AT THE COURT HOUSE


 The jury session of the Superior Monday, the 17th, day of May, was con tinued indefinitely by Judge Laine on last Monday morning.
 The criminal calendar. is very light. There are many civil cases pending, the majority of which Judge Laine is ineligible to hear, however, owing to the fact that attorney Kearney has filed motions for change of Judge in his cases. Judge Laine stated that he was unable to secure another Judge at this time. but that he expected to be able to have a Judge from some other county here by the 1st of June.
 The folling civil cases were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court the past week:
 $. c. Swift vs. Ed. Elrage, an ac- tion for damages in the sum of $20000O the continuation of an alleged breach of a partnership agreement in cer- tain brand of cattle ranging at what is termed Hickey Canon, in Greenlee County.
 
 Antonio Viera, vs. Refugio de Viera, is an action for a divorce, plaintiff al- leging in his complaint that defen- dant, since their marriage at Metcalf, on the Sth day of June, 1917, has treat ed him in a cruel and inhuman man. ner continually provoking quarrels and abusing him in public. Plaintiff 1 further alleges that he has on two diff 1n1UQ his employment on account of his | Wife'S misconduct
 Natividad Moreno, vs. Julia Ortega | de Moreno an action for divorce, plaintiff alleging desertion for grounds 1 of divorce.
 Mary Crosse vs. Mateo Crosse, an action for a divorce, plaintiff alleging | in her complaint that defendant has 1 treated her in a cruel and inhuman manner ever since their marriage on the 7th, day of April, 1912: that on va rious occasions he has beaten and slapped her. That on the 18th, day of May. 1917, the defendant was commit | ted to the State Insane Asylum at l Phoenix, where he now is confined. There are two children. the issue of said marriage. which plaintiff seeks the custody of.
 Dell M. Potter. vs. The Sierra De Gro Gold Mining and Milling Company Limited, corporation, an action. to recover the sum of $21, ,900.00 for ser vices rendered said corporation as their general manager for the past seventeen years.
 Dell M. Potter, vs. Charles c. Shep ard, and Frederick A. Ingalls,, an ac tion to cancel certain deeds: plaintiff alleging that prior to the year 1905 he was the owner of twenty certain mining claims and still is an equitable owner in and to said claims: that thereafter defendants induced the plaintiff, for. and in consideration ot an undertaking and promise that de fendants would develop said minins claims. to make. execute and deliver to said defendants a certain mining deed of all of said claims. defendants promised said plaintiff that if they
 (Continued on Page 10.)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-07

(Continued on Page 10.)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-07

Single Copies 1oc
 CONDITION NOT THEORY The party in facing since the condition has brought Republican and unless immediate aligned with in this stae to this condition in all Republican in November election
 This that of the eng the candidates of their choosing freefr outside interference is notorious fact gee Democrats that not less than FIFTEEN Republicans Arizona registered the nomination of state federal and With candt the office (we have in mind particularly the Republicans practically naming the democratic 
 THAT IS THE CONDITION WHICH CoNFRoNTs THE DEMO CRATIC PARTY IN ARIZONA, FROM YAvAPAI CoCHIsE FROM GREENIEE YUMA. attempt the Legislature introduced primary both houses but expected Republican Our Republican them the present primary monstrosity. The political game in candidates condition offset it. Democrats oun Republicans booths solid block for weak candidate defeating November, msking sentiment the rank and file of
  the assertion committeeman for it's  republican machinatons within their of party
  aspirations of candidate. committee of the Democratic condi Committee should county
  S prompt ii holding delegates a ONE candidate the democratic for with folded through
  
 political disaster straight ahead
 The n charge ship
 ability 
 City determined project having purpose completion connecting of high through the picturesque Black Ranye mountains City Independent.
 How about that link from Silver City via Gf cn Buckhone o
 
 
 
 intend that the county Grant should as the termin o a
 
  in will be ready to servea me. De a Republican
  nomination bolt third
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
birds of a Feather Flock
TO6ether"

Years ago the New York Sun spoke of certain
play as the kind of play that will be enjoyed by
the kind Of people who enjoy this kind of play"
1t is possible to judge hundreds of thousands
of people in a rough approximate way by studying
the publications they elect to buy and read.
This is more often true in the choice of national
periodicals., because in many cities newspaper
must be taken without range of selection T.
For the purpose of commercial generalization
study of magazine itself is the best way Of
picturing the composite reader.
The familiar exception of the college professor
who finds mental relaxation in the shilling shocker
or the anaemc bookkeeper who feeds virile
tales of men inevitably described as red blooded"
upsets nicely of application invariabc rule,
However, no QUESTIONABLE other method Of
Investigation Of circulation leads to as safe
generalization as may be made after study Of
the magazine itself.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Edwards's Backer Saws
Governor Will Win Out

TRENTON, June 21.-Judge J. w
Rufus Mcsson. treasurer Of the Presi-
Dental campaign fund Of Governor Ed
wards, believes there is an insistent de-
mand in every state for the nomination on
of the Governor for President at the
National Democratic Convention next
week. Judge Besson declares that Gov
ernor Edwards, in his opinion, will get
the nomination. He and David F. Ed
wards, brother of the Governor, are
on their way to San Francisco. Before
he left Judge Besson gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
THE Democratic convention will un-
questionably take firm stand on every
question of Importance, and will adopt
platform that will be definite in it's
terms and totally devoid of subterfuge
camouf1age and evasion. A careful sur
vey shows a very insistent demand for
Governor Edwards in every state of the
Union. If the convention respects this
sentiment, and think it will, the Gov
ernor will be nominated, in which event
ne will be- elected President without a
doubt"
En- route to San Francisco judge
Besson and Mr.. Edwards will be joined
by Walter W. Wick, manager of the
Edwards Presidential campaign, and
William D. Kelly, former Assembly,
man from Hudson County and a per
sonal friend of Governor Edwards.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

behalf of Senator Reed" said Mr.;
kilograms Of protest received from
Missouri assure a contest in case ere
dentials are filed for him.
Party leaders assumed that Senator
Reeds case will rest upon the conten~
tion that the Missouri State Conven-
tions action in referring the selection
of Reed as a delegate back to the
5th District convention makes the re-
naming of Reed by the district con-
vention mandatory. The Senator's op-
ponents will hold, it is said, that the
state convention rejection Of Reed by
a decisive vote should govern and that
the alternate named by the district
and ratified by the state body should
be seated.
May Abandon Two-thirds Rule
There was possibility of abandon
ine the requirement for a two-thirds
majority in the convention to nomi
nate a candidate and Of the unit rule
by which a states ballots are voted
eR bloc. Mr.. Cummings said the two
eMrds majority was an "ancient party
custom" that could be overturned only
by specific affirmative vote. The unit
rule depends upon the instructions
given each state delegation.
The national committees meeting
will be open "to begin with, g.. least"
Mr.. Cummings said, although the body
may vote to go into executive session
at any time
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
w ct Plank to
Rival League
In Convention
Tammany Chiefs Approve
Platform Idea Suggested
by Walter W. Wick, Man
ager for Gov. Edwards
State Rights Exploited
Harmony Among Delegates
in Spite of Five Aces in
Club Car Poker Came
From a STAFF Correspondent

GRAND CANYON, Ariz., June 21.-
Walker W. Wick, manager of the cam
paign of Governor Edwards of New
Jersey for the Democratic Presidential
nomination, came to Grand Canyon to-
day and discussed with the Tammany
leaders wet plank in the Democratic
platform. The Tammany men said
later they were in accord with Mr.
Vick's ideas and expect to join with
him in fight to have the plank
adopted at San Francisco
II think we should come out boldly
for Congress to enact an out-and-out
permissive light wine and beer amend
ment to the Volstead act as a sane and
Democratic Interpretation of the Eigh-
teenth Amendment. and l believe we
have the votes to thus give the people
what they want in an understandable
way" said one of the New York dele
gates.
"The convention may, however, de-
termine to request Congress to restrict
the enforcement of one-half of ! pei
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
McAdoo Says Statement
" as Not Kx1O,Ur, to Wilson
Denies Any Relationship Be-
t,ceen Letter Of Withdrn,oal
and Presidents Tnferric,p

William G. McAdoo, in a statement
here last night, declared his recent an
nouncement that he would not permit
his name to be presented for the
Democratic Presidential nomination
had no relation to the political inter-
view with President Wilson published
the day before. He declared he knew
nothing of the interview until he saw
it in print and that the President knew
nothing of his withdrawal until after
notice of it had appeared in the news
papers.
Mr.. McAdoo's statement follows:
"ln order to set at rest absurd
rumors and speculatons which have
been published to the effect that my
letter Of withdrawal had some relation
to the Presidents World interview
or carried concealed purpose, / wish
to say, first, that l knew nothing what
ever of the Presidents interview until
I saw it in the papers and, second,
that the President knew nothing what
ever of my letter of withdrawal until
he saw it in the public prints"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
By Haywood Broun

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-Wallace
irwin once wrote a poem called "Oh,
That San Francisco Fog" or something
like that. All we can remember is
that "you could laugh and love and
murder in that fog" The fog has been
and gone this morning. but the returns
from the outlying districts are still in
complete.
Probably laughter is not as extensive
as it used to be, but you can still get
1t If you go to the right places. San
Francisco is wet, but not wringing wet
like Chicago There the only formula
necessary for obtaining drink was to
say to the bartender or waiter, 81 want
some whisky" Here a magic password
Is required. Failing the password,
there are complications.
The opening line is the same as in
Chicago, but it must be supplemented
with "Oh, go on, it's all right. Pm
newspaper man, am. I amt no
dick" Sometimes they make you show
your police card.
AS for love and murder, it was stated
at the headquarters of Governor Ed
wards this morning that Mr. Bryan
was not expected until later in the
week
Meet the San Francisco Fog
But though the fog has lost some
thing of it's potency, it is still dis
tlnct asset. San Francisco is the only
climate in the world which lives un to
specifications. Here there is no neces-
sity for explaining, as in the other
supposedly cool spots of the country,
Yes, but it's a dry heat Only one
Of the last three days has been hot,
but it didn't stay that way The fog
attended to that. Wnenever San Fran
cisco becomes hot the fog let's the heat
have its little fling, and then comes in
and worries it to death.
We saw our first fog last night.
There was nothing but stars and moon
light, and then suddenly a great white
pack of tiny clouds came bounding
across the sky as if the ghosts of ali
the bloodhounds who had ever lived
were after dead Eliza.
Climate for Every Taste
Two hours later moon and stars were
out again. Perhaps the bloodhounds
got their quarry this time, or perhaps
they were caught by cock-crow. At any
rate, the fog pack raced back to the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
T1UO-thirds Rule
May Be Abandoned
Chairman Cummings Says
Majority Prouiso Is an
Ancient Party Custom,

SAN FRANCISCO. June 21.-A night
session may follow the first session Of
the Democratic National Convention,
which opens here next Monday, Homer
S. Cummings, chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, announced
to-day.
Before that time the national conf
mittec, which meets on June %, will
have disposed Of the prospective con-
tests over the seating Of United States
Senator James A. Reed, of the 9Th
(kansas City, District of Missouri, and
the contest over the seating of the
twenty-cight delegates from Georgia.
The committee will act upon these in
connection with its work of making up
a temporary roll, and contests may
be carried to the credentials commit
tee and even to the noor Of the con-
vention.
Credentials and demand for recog-
n'tlon OF two delegates to the Demo
cratic National Convention were re-
ceivcd here from the Canal Zone. This.
II Is said, will present new problem.
In that the status Of the zone differs
from that Of the states and of sucl,
territories az Hawaii, Porto Rico and
others which are given representation
in the convention.
Walsh, Of Montana. as Chairman
Among delegates here United States
Senator Thomas J. Walsh. of Montana.
was being mentioned for permanent
chairman Of the convention, a position
in connection With which the name of
BainbridXe Colby. Secretary Of State,
has been frequently heard.
no dnsGJacnts have been hlsd IN
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

candidates and do everything possible
in their behalf" said Mr.. Hooker. at
was largely due to over-contidence that
the Republicans were defeated in
1916.
The Republican party must stand
united. Recognition should be given to
the so-called progressive wing of the
party to the end that all elements be
brought into harmonious action. This
should be emphasized in the pivotal
Eastern states because of it's reflex
action upon the progressive Republi-
can states of the West"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Monday Forum Started
By Republican Women
Experiences of Delegates al
Chicago Related; Hooker
Urges United Stand

The first of the Monday evening
forums was held by the Republican
Women's State Executive Committee at
the Hotel Vanderbilt last night, with
Mrs. Henry R. Naylor, ice-chairman
of the forum, presiding. Mrs. Arthur
w. Livermore, who was an alternate
delegate-at-large to the Chicago con-
vention, and Miss aelen Varick Bos-
we'll, who was delegate from the 18th
New York District, told Of the expert
ences of women delegates to the ma
tional convention
One of the speakers was Elon H.
Hooker, former treasurer of the Ma
tional Progressive Committee and now
candidate for the Republican nom
ination for Governor. He cautioned the
women against being over-confident.
ALTHOUGH the national convention
made excellent selections, it is of the
utmost Importance that every good
Republican get squarely behind the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
f. HI. Parkhurst, in Maine
Primary, Leads Milliken
Republicans Have Only Con.
tests in Balloting for Gov
ernOrs and CONGRESS

AUGUSTA. Me, June 2l.-Frederick
II. Parkhurst was leading in the early
returns for the Republican nomination
for Governor in the state primarie S
to-day. Governor Carl E. Milliken,
candidate for denomination, was run
ming second.
For the Republican nomination for
Congress in the 1st District, the only
one in which there was a contest. the
early returns showed Joseph w. Simp-
son in the lead, closely followed by
Carroll l.. Reedy. Horace Mitchell was
a good third. Charles B. Clarke
Howard Davies and Frank D. Marshall
were many votes behind Mitchell
Returns from 408 precincts out of
633 in the state, representing 345 cities
and towns out of 500, gave for Cover
nor: Deering, 9,516; Jack, 1927; Mil
liken, 8,822; Parkhurst, 1858.
For Congress in the 1st District, 80
precincts out of 81 gave: Becdy, 500;
Clarkel 607; Davies. 874; Marshall,
246; Mitchell, 56l; Simpson, TAI.