davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
TAKONA PARK CITIZENS
NOMINATE 1920 OFFICERS
James L. wilmeth and Morris Bien
in Race For Mayoraity Chair
Next Monday.

Nominations for mayor OF Takoms
Park. Md. were made at a nonpsrtisan
mass meeting OF voters In the Presby-
terian Church, last evening. The two
most likely candidates whose names
were placed on the ballot are James
L. Wilmeth. director OF the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. and Morris
Bien, of the reclamation service
Mayor w. G. Platt. who has held Of
nee for twenty years. was not can :
didate for reelection. He Is chief
clerk In the Treasury Department.
Ballots will be cast in the election
next Monday.
For positions on the town council
six men were named. Three will be
chosen by vote. Those who aspire are
Henry T.. Tass, John l.. Adams, Fred
erick Lewton, Scott Lilly, ID. Bliss and
]. ID. Shade.
Ben C. Davis. chief clerk of the
State Department. was chairman or
the meeting last night
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
c. O.P. IN DISTRICT
SPLIT BY BIG ROW
New Emergency Election Board
Will Hold Primary to Elect
Delegates.

Charging that a hand picked and
self constituted governing committee"
Is endeavoring to thwart the will OF
the Republicans OF the District In the
choosing OF delegates and alternates
TO the national convention at Chicago
on June 8. an emergency election
board consisting Of Capt. J. Walter
Mitchell. and Attorneys Louis s. Gott.
lieb and ii. A. Clark. were appointed
today to arrange for . primary to be
held on May 8.
Already two tickets have been en-
tered in the proposed primary-one
made up OF Robert /. Miller and
Almond w. Scott, and the other OF
Joseph Hurley and Francis Wells, and
b>sJre the list is closed IL Is expected
that Smother will be In the field.
Signing the appointment OF Messrs.
Mitchell, Gottlieb and Clark, and also
declaring that "the Republican ma
tional committeeman of the District
has authorized, ordered and directed
an autocratic selection, instead OF
Republican election without
having previously issued a public call
to the duly qualified Republican voters
OF the District OF Columbia. although
the Republican national committee
man has promised time and again,
publicly and privately, that a public
election should be heldF are Rev. J.
w. Grayson. president Blaine Irwin
chile Republican Club: John t.
Rhines. president League OF Repub-
iican Clubs OF the District OF Column
bia; Thomas A. Hannigan, president
Robert /. Miller Soldiers and Sailors
Association; Joseph ii. Hurley, presi-
dent City Employees Association. and
II. A.4Clark. chairman Republican In
terstate League, Inc.
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
TRYING TO DROWN DOG,
BOY LOSES OWN LIFE

DANvILLE, Va, April 2s.--While
trying to throw small white dog
into a canal, John willard Ingram,
seven years old, was himself thrown
into the stream and drowned.
Virginia Black, nine-year-old
girl, was the only witness. The girl
rant to the home of the boy near by.
and told his father, wbo~first refused
to believe the story When his nine
children were called. John was found
missing. and the father had the canal
drained, his sons body being found
close to the bridge.
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
LORENZO DESERTS
T0S0NORA ARMY
Swears Allegiance With 1900
Menu. S. Slackers Barred
From Liberation Forces.
from FIRST P.ss.)

and 2.1oo federal troops are reported
to have disembarkeda at MaEatlan,
where a concentration Is in progress.
Employees OF the Mexico City rail-
way have. made demands and called
a strike for May 9 IL their demands
are not met
Mexico City newspapers yesterday
admitted that Generals Coria Rebello.
Maycott. and Rafael Cara have
Joined the revolt in Nueva Leone and
La Cruz
Operation OF Southern Pscinc trains
between Nogslez and San Bias Is re-
ported. ....-
Americans arriving from CuliAcan,
Sfnoloa. report order in that city.
II yvu wmt 20 set rtch- DON'T Josn
the Salvation Army. The money
r.Ased By them goes TO alleviate suf-
ferinx, not for ssInrfe.-
The Washington times., 1920-04-28

Whose Birthday Today
Send gift Of flowers. Choose Guide,
fragrant blooms 121f F.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
SENATE LAUNCHES
INQUIRY ON PAPER
r. p. Glass, Speaking for Pub
fishers, Asserts U. S. Should
Have Controlled Supply.

Possibility OF the Government Civ
ing any aid toward the relief OF the
print paper shortage situation 10
doubtful II at all possible at this
time" Frank p. Glass. former Presi-
dent OF the American Newspaper Pub
lishers' Association testified today be-
fore the Senate subcommittee investi-
eating the print paper situation.
"Do you think tho Government ever
could have aided the situstiony Sem
ator Reed. Democrat, OF missouri
chairman of the committee asked.
.I told the Senate Postorice Com
mittee last December the only aid
would be a result OF the Government
taking over the print paper supply
Glass continued.
See Greet Proat..
do you think the price OF paper
now Is excessive" Reed asked.
at do think paper is being sold on
the market on which large pronts
are being made" Glass continued.
Glass said the actual shortage in
paper did not become general until
six months ago.
prices Increased but there was no
general shortage before that time"
Glass said.
Increased cost or LABOR caused the
Increase in price along with other
causes. There were larger profits
made than necessary for a time. Be-
fore 1915 the manufacturers made but
little profit however.
Decline to Cooperate.
Senator La Toilette saw me last
October asking that the publishers
association cooperate with this COM
mittee in attempting to solve the
question. The board of directors re-
fused to take up this matter" Glass
continued.
"why did they refuse to cooper
ate?" Reed asked.
zone reason was the shortage OF
money, the other was a general doubt
as TO the possibility of the Govern
ment remedying the situation" Glass
replied.
What do you think of limiting the
size of papers?" Reed asked.
"I do not think 1t practical or pos
sible," Glass replied.
Advertising has increased because
of the excess of profits taxes, has II
not?" Senator McNary. Republican, Of
Oregon. asked.
Not as a general rule. 1t might
have in q few cases." McNary said.
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
PARIS AND MADRID To
PAY MORE FOR PAPERS
Dailies Increase Rates Because Of
Print Shortage-Priees Higher
Than In America.

PARIS. April 2s.-The shortage OF
print paper and the high cost OF La
Dor has forced a general increase in
the price OF Paris newspapers.
All dailies now charging two cents
copy will be increased to cents
beginning May /. IL was announced
today. while lie Figaro. lie Temps, lie
Gaulois and other scent papers will
be raised to 4 cents.
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
CHINESE BANDITS KILL FIVE

Two Japanese and three other pas
sengers were reported killed In an
attack by Chinese bandits April 23
on a Chinese Eastern railroad train,
at Mulin. the State Department has
been advised by the American Consul
at Harbin.
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
BAR HReMEWs UNION.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2s.-Mem-
hers OF the teachers and nremen's
unions. recently organized here. were
nottasd th~y must give up labor union
Sf4liAtions OF lose their positions.
The Washington times., 1920-04-28

MADRID. April 2s.-The directors
OF the Madrid newspapers, after a
conference last night with the min
lister OF finance. decided to raise the
price OF newspapers to ten centimes
(2h cents).
The Washington times., 1920-04-28

ing. One OF the counts was based 90
testimony OF 7. b. Crary, a million
aire. that he paid $50 for a suit eost-
ing $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
cLoTHIERs INDICTED.

Inc, Binghamton clothiers, are under
Indictment on a charge OF pro1teer-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
RUPTURED?
 TRY THIS FREE,
New Invention Sent on 30 Days Trial
 Without Expensce to You.

Simply send me your name and I will send you my new copyrighted rupture book and measurement blank. When you return the blank I will send you my new invention for rup- ture. When it arrives put 1t on and wear 1t. Put it to every test you can think of. The harder the test the bet ter you will like it. You will wonder how you ever got along with the old style cruel spring trusses or belts with leg straps of torture. Your own good, common sense and your own doctor will tell you it is the only way in which you can ever expect a cure. After wearing it 30 days, if it is not entirely satisfactory in every way-if 1t is not easy and comfortable-if you cannot actually see your rupture get ting better, and if not convinced that a cure is merely a question of time, just return it and you are out noth. ing. Any rupture appliance sent on 30 days trial without expense to you is worth a trial. Tell your ruptured friends of this EASYHOLD CO, 504 Koch Bldg, Kansas City, Mo
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
Lowell Carpenter
 Stages Hold Up On
 Busy Thoroughfare

Residents of upper Lowell thought that a wild western movie was being filmed there yesterday afternoon when Uno TeRenen, a carpenter, met w. Smith, boilermaker, on the street, whipped out gun, held it two inches from the boilermaker's nose and or dered him to hold up his hands. The people crowded round to hear the dia- logue, but suddenly realized that there was no camera in sight. The scene lost it's charm and hurry-up call was sent in for the police.
 When Deputy Sheriff Gilman and Constable Bohnfalk arrived on the scene the drama was at it's height Tenenen still held the gun at Smiths head, the latter keeping his hands discreetly in the air. The of ficers drew their pistols, covered the carpenter, and forced him to give up his gun. The boilermaker's hand dropped from exhaustion.
 According to Gilman, Tenenen, when arrested and charged with disturbing the peace, told him that Smith had made some remarks about woman at Miami and that he had intended to shoot unless Smith publicly acknowI- edged that he had been lying.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
SOLEMN RI I ES
 AT FUNERAL IF REV. JIM. WHITE

Funeral services for Rev. Jacob Morton White, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, who died Saturday night after a short illness, were held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the church Right Rev Julius W. Atwood, bishop of Arizona. officiated. assisted by Rev. F. w. Simonson of Douglas.
 The remains were in state at the church from 3 to 4 o'clock and were viewed by the parishioners and the many citizens who held him in the highest esteem.
 Pallbearers were from the vestry committee: Thomas Muat, E.. Coll witzer, Ivan Burgess, J w. F. Smith F. E. Bennett and F.. B. Riber. Hon. orary pallbearers were Rev. J. c. Fry, Father C. Mandin, Rev. Vim. B. Matthes, Rev. Harshman, Rev. Nit chell, Rev. Gwin and E. A. Putnam.
 The remains were shipped to Drake Branch, Charlotte county, Virginia, the old homestead of the family.
 The community feels that in the death of Reverend White it has lost a scholar and a true Christian gentle man.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
B|SBEE MINING
 MEN GET LEASE
 0F GOLD CLAIM

The Lowell Gold Mining company, composed of men of this district, con- cluded arrangements yesterday to lease its property in the Quijote mountains, about so miles from Tue son and 40 from Ajo. according to Judge J. l.. Winters, president. The property is close to the proposed railroad to Tucson and is considered to be one of the best undeveloped properties in that district.
 Judge Winters said that local men are taking five years lease on the property with the option to buy at the end of that time. He said that they plan extensive development work first and will eventually put in a stamp mill.
 The members of the Lowell Gold Mining company are: J. l.. Winters, preside nt; Fred Henderson, vice-prGsi- dent; John P. Williamson of the c. & A. company, and M. E. Kawn, of the Briggs shaft, directors.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
Fans From Border Cities To Gather
 At Bisbee Arena

The boxing bouts which will be staged here next Thursday night at the Grand Opera house by the Bisbee Athletic club, are attracting the at tention of fans throughout the dis trict. Requests for reservations have been received from Douglas, Tomb stone, Cananea and other towns in the district. Al Williams of Douglas, will referee. George Henshaw will act as announcer.
 Caldwell and Rooney, who will be seen in the. main event, are working out daily at the K. c. hall, Caldwell from 3 to 4 o'clock and Rooney from to o'clock. A big crowd was on hand to watch them Sunday and while both men seem to have an equal following of packers, all are agreed that it will be a hard fought battlI. Caldwell has never lost a fight or been knocked out, and though Rooney has lost decisions, he has never been knocked out.
 A total of 24 rounds will be fought
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
El PasO Preacher
 To Be Pastor Of
 Bis b ee Baptists

The Baptist church of this city has rendered a unanimous. call to Rev. Grover c. Linn of Fl Paso, who preached here Sunday. to accept this pastorate. He has taken the call under advisement and will make his decision known in the next two weeks.
 If he accepts the call MT. Linn will take the place of the former pastor, Rev. H. C.. Compton, who was forced to resign recently on account of i'll health. He was formerly pastor of the Baptist church in Douglas, and is now pastor of the Government Hill Baptist church at Fl Paso. MT. Linn resigned his pastorate at Douglas in June of last year to enter community work. He was engaged in this work until three months ago when he ac- cepted the call to Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
Names of the Guns
On Board U. s. s. Louisi

On Board U. s. s. Louisiana,
 Sunday, Nov. Il, 1906. BLESSED ARCHIE:
 l wish you were along with us, for you would thoroughly enjoy every thing on this ship. We have had three days of perfect weather, while this great battleship with her two con- voys, the great armored cruisers, Ten nessee and Washington, have steamed steadily in column ahead southward through calm seas until now we are in the tropics. They are three as splendid ships of their class as there are afloat, save onIy the Eng fish dreadnaught. The Louisiana now has her gun-sights and everything is all in good shape for her to begin practice of the duties which will make her crew as fit for man-of-war's work as the crew of any one of our other first-class battleships. The men are such splendid-looking fellows, Ameri- cans of the best type, young, active, vigorous, with lots of intelligence. was much amused at the names of the seven-inch guns, which include Victor, Inyincible, Peacemaker, to- gether with Skidoo, and also one called Tedd and one called The Big Stick.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
General Lewis Goes
 to Camp Pike, Ark.

DOUGLAS. Jan. 3.-Maj. Gen. Ed ward M. Lewis, commanding the Ari- zona military district, received orders today from the adjutant general to proceed at once to Camp Pike, Ark. to assume command of the camp and of the Third division, which makes it's headquarters there. Another telegram received concurrently ordered the general to Washington with one mem. Der of his staff, to meet the chief of staff at 10 o'clock a. m., January 12. to confer on war plans, defense prof. ects, military training, educational and vocational training, reserve off cers' training camps, administration and supply, military intelligence and other matters regarding decentraliza- tion.
 Read the Daily Review Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
Lowden Says League Should Be Ratified
 With Reservations

CHICAGO. Jan. 5-"While the league of nations, even as modified by the reservations adopted. does not take the form which I believe 1t should, namely, judicial rather than political, think it is the part of wis dom now to ratify it with such re- servations as adopted by the senate" '" said Governor Frank o. Lowden in a letter today. replying to United States Senator w E. Rorah of Idaho, who had requested Governor Low den's position on the league of na- tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
Police Gather In
 Women and Men In
 Highway Roundup

Following the warning from the 4herifrs office that speeding on the Bisbee-Douglas highway must be stopped, five speeders were arrested in 40 minutes at noon yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Sam Boucher. All ad- mitted, according to Boucher, that they were going over A miles an hour.
 Those arrested were: L. L. Gil man of Bisbee, O. J. Malone of Phoe- nix, Mrs. Dennis Driscon of Forest. Calvin Baker of Douglas, and Emelio Satelz of Bisbee. They, were released on bonds of s25 each.
 The speed limit on the paved high way is 90 miles an hour. It was an- nounced that the following fines will be applied to speeders: $25 for the first offense, $50 for the second and jail sentence for the third.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
Pride in America
On Board U. s. s. Louisian;

On Board u. S. ;. Louisiana,
 Nov. 14. DEAR TED:
 I am very glad to have taken this trip, although as usual 1 am bored by the sea. Everything has been smooth as possible, and it has been lovely having mother along It gives me great pride in America to be aboard this great battleship and to see not only the material perfection of the ship herself in engines, guns and all arrangements, but the fine quality of the officers and crew. Have you ever read Smollett's novel, 1 think Rode rick Random" or Humphrey Clinker," in which the hero goes to sea? It gives me an awful idea of what 8 floating hell of filth, disease, tyranny and cruelty a warship was in those days. Now every arrangement is as clean and healthful as possible. The men can bathe and do bathe as often as cleanliness requires. Their fare is excellent and they are as self-respect- ing a set as can be imagined. I am no great believer in the superiority of times past; and I have no question that the officers and men of our navy now are in point of fighting capacity better than in the times of Drake and Nelson; and morally and in physically surroundings the advantage Is infinite ly in our favor.
 It was delightful to have you two or three days at Washington. Blessed old fellow, you had a pretty hard time in college this fall; but it can't be helped, Ted; as one grows older the bitter and the sweet keep coming to- gether. The only thing to do is to grin and bear it, to finch as little as possi- ble under the punishment, and to keep begging steadily away until the luck turns.
 (TO BE cONTlNUED)
 (copyrioht, 1919, Charles Scribner's
 Sons)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
A CLEAR COMPLEXION Buddy Cheeks -SparklingE Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
 Ohio Physician

Edwards for Y years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying of the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have pale face, sallow look, . dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue cessful substitute for calomel-now and then just to keep them fit. l0c and 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
THEODORE ROOSEVELT'S
 Letters to His Children Edited by JOSEPH BUCKLIN BISHOP
Installnent 27

evil, riotous life of the old planters and slave-owners, Spanish, French, English and Dutch their extermina- tion of the Indians and bringing in of negro slaves, the decay of most of most of the islands, the turning of Hayti into land of savage negroes, who have reverted to voodooism and cannibalism; the effort We are now making to bring Cuba and Porto Rica forward.
 Today is calm and beautiful, as all the days have been on our trip. We have just sighted the highest land of Panama ahead of us, and We shall be at anchor by o'clock this afternoon {; just little less than six days from the time we left Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
Marriage Licenses

Leap year is having an suspicious opening in the Warren district as Is evidenced by the following list of marriage licenses issued out of the Superior court last week by Clerk J. E. James. It may be seen that q good percentage of the applications are from this district.
 Selmar Claude Saunders, 30, Of Douglas, to wed Muriel Engasses, 19, Bisbee; Pedro Martinez, 21, to wed Maria Torres, 19, Douglas; John Col lar, 43, to wed Teresa Flores, S9, Douglas; Geo. A. Jones, 21, to wed Lillian Matteson, IT, Bisbee, consent given; Lewis B. Kirkland, 29, to wed Katherine Peterson, 29, Bisbee; Mar ulio Moreno, 32, to wed Josefa Diaz, 28,. Douglass; Harry Tracy. 26, to wed Theresa Logas, 23, Agua Prieta, Son. ; Joe Gomez, 21, to wed Rita Ochoa, 26, Douglass; John Mccoy, 25, No gales, to wed Josephine COmaduran, Benson Calvin Baker, 25 to wed Nellie Sharkey. 16, Douglas, consent given; Martin Walker. 26, to wed Al berta White, 94, Servoss; Octavian Hustin, 25, to wed Memia Maria Eld- ridge, IS, Douglas; Reyes B. Valdez, 20, to wed Juanita M. Rosales, F, Tombstone, consent given.
 pEAN pEWEW WANT Ans
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06

In leaving the United States for his trip to Panama, President Roosevelt shattered tradition. of. the White House. He was the first president to leave this country while in office; the first to enter a foreign country; the first to visit dependency of the United States. At this time he was putting forward his simplified spell inq ideas, in face of much opposition. In fact, Theodore Roosevelt seemed to be attracted most to causes in which he was certain to encounter vigorous antaqonism.-The Editor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
Reflections on the Way
On Board U. s. s. I

On Board U. s. s. Louisiana, DEAR KERMIT:
 So far this trip has been a great success, and think mother has really enjoyed it. As for me, of course feel little bored, as l always do on ship board, but have brought on a great variety of books, and am at this mo- ment reading Milton's prose works. 'Tacitus," and a German novel called "Jorn Uhl." Mother and I walk briskly up and down the deck togeth- CT, or else sit aft under the awning. or in the after cabin, with the gun ports open, and read; and I also spend a good deal of time on the forward bridge, and of course have gone bridge, and sometimes on the aft over the ship to inspect it with the captain. It is a splendid thing to see one of these men-of-war, and it does really make one. proud of ones country. Both the officers and the enlisted men are as fine set as one could wish to see
 It is a beautiful sight, these three great warships standing soutnward in close column, and almost as beautiful at night when We see not only the nShts, put the loom through the dark ness Of the ships astern. We are now In the tropics and l have thought a good deal of the time over eIgnr years ago when l was sailing to Santiago III the fleet of warships and trans ports. It seenis a strange thing to think Of now being president, going to visit the work of the Panama Canal which l have made possible.
 Mother. very pretty and dainty in white summer clothes, came up on Sunday morning to see inspection and review, or whatever they call it, of the en. l usually spend half an hour on deck before mother Is dressed. Then We breakfast together alone; have also taken lunch alone but at dinner have two or three officers to dine with us. Doctor Rixey is along, and is perfect dear, as always.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
TRY TO KILL pENIKINE.

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 3.-An unsuc- cessful attempt has been made to assassinate General Denikine, head of the government in Southern Rus sia, according to advices received by the Berlingske Tidende One of Den ikine's aides was killed.