davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-29
FufNcu uaR RnInEs
\ MEuURN TO FRAME
Tho llcnm'n h Incompatlbil;ls OF
French and American Cusioms

PITTSBURGH. pa April ~. IN.
compatibility Of American and
French customs has cnusrd l2Wl
Of approximately 5000 French war
brides % return 10 France. accord.
inE % Mrs. Reginald n. Johnson.
president Of thc recently organized
LEspoir Franco.American club IN
this city. The club. formed ui the
suggestion of Mile Odetie de- BouE.
Ion Of Paris. Nhn. was ip pitishnrgh
recently. is expelled 10 broaden the
interests of French girls who be-.
came the brides OF Americans over
Seas, and 10 make them conienied
In their now homes
Mrs. johnson. herself a war bride
and wife Of professor Of Ian.
gunees al thr University Of PITTS
burph. declared that members "
the club are learning English II
course. but slowly, and when one
can not talk. one thinks tco much.
I'VE of France are individual
isls.r she said. I'VE live within oul,
selves and our own people, ami that
makes IL doubls hard for French
girls who have left their homes
and families. Not thai they do moi
love their husbands. TO be sure. bat
they miss their people
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-29
FRANKIE F0wzER LOSES
DECISION TO PERssN LEWIS

Frankie fowxer. who had draw
here in Columbus ni the Columns
Aihleilr CnIn WITH specdlIall Hay.
den. lost 10 Perry Lewis. NJ Globe.
Arizona. Tuesday nighi.
Tho fight throughout the ten
rounds was slow and devoid u any
display Of high class ability IN
either Of The men. IN The last three
rounds Of the contest few blows
were struck. both men resoriins 10
holdlngon tactics.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-29

Tho now famous crimlaI libel
trial. which n apuariuHy I'ln solo
topic " conversation in Cnlunlhrs
and DemlnF. - nuw under way IN
iho district court with the Hoil
Raymond n. Ryan a. nresldius
judge.
The case was called promptly az
. o'clock this morning and The ~
curing of n jury wns IN oolfr
This took less time than WIS f<t
peeled. ard nj io:30 ihr lwflfih
lurrr had bern accepted aui look
his place IN the iuiy hos
4 q. Lopez Of Columns was The
first witness and after brinr sworn.
through an interpreter he testified
about A. follows:
That G. " pouers frnsl EnRen.
dorf and Prank Manxanarcs called
At his office in Columbus and Or
derd printing. cards. etc That when
the campaign prlnllns MAS fln|4hcd
Frank Manfannrcs look Zoe hill -
q. w Powers who ~ Nd a. AMI
that later on 800 copies ~ The ~.
legged liheiuus circular were ordered
aud then on additional order VI 30
more were priuIed
when hr nstqd fnr The money
for printing The circular Of Frank
Manzlnares The latter replied that
be- would find the money some
iisaninr stuck underneath ne door.
With fhf wilne~ sllIl on The
stand rouri ADJOURNED until one
o clock
During The hearing this mrrulnF,
Il b said judge Rsan took ocrasion
20 reprimand Mayor ] n blair for
allrrcd signaling 10 a witness
Among the prnmineni citizens
from Columhus attending The trial
in one rapaciiy or another may h.
ment,cned ppwcrs Carl, lanlcs,
Grass. poff. Klein zeno johnson,
Hcllhcrg. l.. naVcl. knQrndorl pnl.
Ion. CLARK. Blair. Greenwood burk-
head Chadborn, nnd Walker.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-29
FORMER cAnRANxA COUNSEL
PRAISES ONiII1GON uEfQIIE
u 3 sENtTE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. u. C. April ~.
The Mcxlcan govcrnmoul under
President Carranra was rnIlrd =
"rhaslly failure By 4. q. Hopkins
q Washington attorney and former
counsel for Cnrranfn. who testified
lodny before the Senate committee
investigating Metitnn affairs.
Hopkins said fhe Mexican leader
had 1falled TO keep az hls promises
and has neither paclficd his coun.
lfy nor inaufuraled any NJ lhc rc.
forms which he advocated before
taking power
IN praising General Altnro Ohre'
yun, one Of The leaders OF The new
revolution. the witness predicted
success for him aud The revolution
he said this success was dnc "a
the state OF unrest developed "a
Mexico BY The failure Of The Car
rama government 10 function n
any way"
Carfanxa was furnished army mo-
millions BY he United slales IN 1871
with the direct cuEnizancc of ~,
American government Ilopklni
said. and IN such quantity as q
assure his success IN hls fight y
dlspace vlcloriano Hueria.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-29
ECONOMISTS 10 DISCUSS
MfTERwaR PROBLEMS

NEW YORK. April ~ Eccnolp-
isis bankrrs and educators win tls.
cuss problems arising irnm The war,
chiefly as they affect the high cost
OF living and price initiation. al The
semiannunl meeting Of the Ameri.
can Academy of Political srienrc. 70
be held here tomorrow.
Professor Samuel McCune Lind.
say of Columbia University. IN max.
ing the announcement. said The
prime purpose Of This national a..
rum was TO bring together the
hest thought Of The nation IN an
effort 10 remove the hazards Of the
era Of reconstruction"
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-29
COAST CARPENTERS FIGHT
ONEitill.S MOVEMENT

MARYsVfLLE. Cal, April eo-
Members Of Me Marysyliic carpen-
ters' Union. n was announced have
vrlrd 20 boycott hIslncss men Who
paftiripale ~ ihe movement 10
wear oVeralls a. means of ~.
ducing clnlhing costs. The action
was taken 4 was said because "the
movement tends 10 increase prices
Of oseralls and mskes their nnr
chase prohlbilvc for mechanics and
artisans
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-29
HICKS ALLEGED sMUCcIER.
FOUND NOT gully

SANTA ~. n NJ April "a Ab.
son D. Hicks Of Demiug. eharsed
with c0nspirlng TO smugele mar
coiies across the Mexican border
ior sale at DuIning. was found moi
guilty BY a Jury ~ The fcdral court
here. The trial 90 James ONaliev.
Frank Beckcr and Edward niiherl
three youths. has begun. They arr
are charged with rifling an expires.
car. They were arrested at Albu
querque.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-29
NATIONAL LABOR PARTY
TO HOLD CONVENTION N
CHICAGO 8JNE II, A. q

CHICAGO, April en The Nation.
al Labor party convention will hc
held IN Chicago on duly a., A. aud
40, 10 nominate candidates Tor pres.
ldent and vice president and lhe
United STATES aud 10 draf a plat.
form. a wus today announced by
Prank J Espcf. national secretary.
Every labor and farm 0rrnnifa.
lion IN the country will Ne iu,iird
10 send delegate Tor each 900
members
The party was formed here last
November by ieoO representative
farm and labor organizations.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-29
TEN RUSSIAN REFtcEEs PLAN
TO RESTORE THE MONARCHY

TOKYO, March l0.-lby mail. =
Among the Ap3 Russian refugecs
who have arrived nt 0ensan from
Vladivoslok Il party o. ten titled
men who, suon after The death OF
Emperor Nicholas, escaped TO Nla-
divoslok. They have a plan 10 re-
store The monarchy Ia huseia n y
said. aud from Tokyo will send rep.
rrscnlailves 10 London. shanghai
and other points.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-29
VAN n. NAMING, MINES
RUREAu DIRECTOR REsiGNs

WASHINGTON. u. O., April -,
Van H. Menning director Of ihe
Bureau Of Mines. has resieued hi.
position effective June 90 20 be-
come director ~ lhe research hu
rcan of lhe American Petroleum ~.
siilulc.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-29
JADE GREEN LEADING COLOR
N 5EWELnf THIS sE\sON

CHICAGO. April 20 Thr enrlnS
Skies IN lewnlry en- display ~ tho
shoN n'oma are dlfIerent from
those Gf last ynar Green. ~ rep
resanled IN Jade. u the lradiug
culnr last yrar red was lilc pre-
dominating note. Head necklaces
have touch % the Oriental IN
them Hound beads and odd shares
are being shown. EarrinRs that arc
beins shown arr most Of long Eeyp'
tian lSpe.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-29
SuAnEz TROOPS REMAIN
LOYAL TO CiRIlANZA


7 III PASO. Texas. April -. Al Y
Tranquil ln luarex afler q night Of
uncertainty az 10 the attitude the
garrison there would assume 10
ward the sonora revolution. Off
GERS and men have reiterated their
loyalty 10 the federal government
and deny switch In allegiance /
contemplated.
Reports from chihuahua City IN
dIcaied the Carranxisias are IN com
plcle control Of The situation.
The Columbus Daily Courier - q
rnnla a month. kl year.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-29

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL April "a
Members of the teachers and fire.
mems unions. recently organized
here. received notices by mail frum
the board of education and the
hoard Of supervisors that they must
give mp labor union affilialion or
lose their positions.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-29
WALLIS NEW FILLS ISLAND
IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER

WASHINGTON. n. c.. April 81
Frederick A. Wallis. New York. has
been nominated commissioner of
immigration Tor Ellis Isiund 10 sur.
ceed Frederick Howe. resigned.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-29
WOOD sTnL LEADING
10llNsON N NEW JERSEY

NEWARK. N A. April - With
Efly4hrce disirf,s yri 90 hc hnals|
from. Mror brnernl Leonard Moof
a now leading senator Hiram w
Johnson OF California by di2 votes
IN lhu New Jersey presidential prcl
frenllal primary
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-29

NtNIIHoIoN D. G. April -
The 1an'nlr 81 ihc cllf of Chi.
naahna BY ttlf| iorees Formerly
aI||efrl and mfn oI ihr icdrfbI
saIt|soa ~ lhAi city wns rtrofl.
"a to-day y Ihn NIaIl n1pallmrnL
The Cecil Whig., 1920-09-25
Head of Chtistlana.

Preaching Sunday morning at li.i5
~ the Rev. John MclIJray. Of New
London, Pa, Sunday school at 10
o'clock. Christian ENdcavor at 7:"0 i'm
the evening"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-18
Baptist Helps Jewish Re- H.f.

Re- J : Nu.-ow, d Baptist mis-
s.--a-y a--CE The Indians near A-C-
ks. Oklahoma, sent 500 20 the Okla
homa state Jewish Relief Committee
tor l-s work OF saving starving Jew
isl w@r victims Ct Europe with -L=
following comment. I am NOT Jew
but your people are MY people, your
God is ny God. aud in his na-.s am
eager 10 help save the h-. Ey. home
less suffers left destitute r Europe by
the ar"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-18

krebS Flrla--r Co. Is now re-
ady % sell you anything in their
line. eel. on them i- tie Evans
Building. on Main Street
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-18

Il Is almost impossible 10 obtain milk
s- any price Mothers half starved AZ
me time these unfortunate infants are
hon, are unable 10 nourish their ba-
b.=5. and often both mother aEd child
die together.
Next 10 these innocent. starving
babies and mothers, the most pitirul
s.E-t ] saw vas The large number OF
1=cEe9- AGED men and women and sr-
p1aned children Of tender years drift.
lng about The streets and Aelds in
aRaTch Of shelter and morsels Of food
Gost OF them are seriously IN.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-18

President Wilson In a letter writ
Ten To Secretary Glass, has made an
appeal 10 congress 10 pass The bill
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-22

To DEALERS: If you want to know
where to get Blue Buckles, write
to Blue Buckle OverAlls, Lynch
burg, Va, and we will give you
the name of your nearest jobber.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-16
Observation-Disclosures
profit 1t Is certainly q scheme
worthy of all consideration, for some
thing must be done about it. Captain
Marryat out Of print! and Jules
Verne!
Why Ministers Quit.

Cedar Rapids Gazette: Clergymen
say they are not paid enough. De-
spite desire to continue in their
chosen path, many feel that in jus.
tice to their families they must seek
other lines where the reward in dol.
lars is greater. Perhaps they are
influences in this when they see adj.
vertisements offering from SO to $12
a day to bricklayers, with time and
a han for overtime, 1t would be but
human that they should compare
these wages with the salary" they
receive. a.
In a conference on ministers sala.
ries by the Interchurch World Move
ment in Philadelphia, the president
of Muskingum college, the Rev. DR.. J..
Knox Montgomery. declared that the
minister is "the forgotten man." and
that his treatment is the shame of
the church. Their niggardly treat
ment is driving many good many out
of the ministry, he said. MAN either
serves asa maid OF all work and does
the wash. or he has to make his wife
a slave and send her to an .early
death-and no red-blooded man will
do that Few clergymen can afford
a washing machine" Or. Montgomery
said.
Perhaps if the great discrepancy
was called to the attention of laymen
through the medium OF organization,
collective bargaining and efficient
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-16
Harkino Back to Thoreau.

New York Evening Post: From his
window in Lincoln park west in Chi
cago, Alvin Howard Sanders, author
of I'm Winter Gardens" looks out
and longs for some place where the
pine still fourishes and the jay still
screams. Having wandered over the
old world and the new and taken
advantage OF all the comforts known
to men, he concludes that we have
made no desirable advance over the
civilization of 5000 years ago. The
roses of Sharon were even redder, the
baths of Caracalla warmer and the
aqueducts OF Claudius Maximus more
copious than those we boast of today.
He enjoys association with a flock
of Shropshire sheep. but is unable to
endure for long crowd Of men s,il-
houetted in the smoke of the Union
League club. But he, too, has con-
formed" to the habits of modern
life, and "as result any Cossack n
a wolf-skin jacket on the Russian
steppes is his physical superior by
eighteen miles"
Mood OF this kind come over all
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-16
A Political Dilemma.

Burlington Hawkeye: Mr.. Wilson
has put the democratic party in an
embarrassing situation. If democrat
ic senators cause the defeat of the
treaty Of peace, their party is on the
shoals in the coming campaign. If
they vote with the republicans for the
compromise reservations, the presi-
dent threatens to withdraw the treaty,
and that will rend the party in twain
at the polls.
On the other hand, the allies, through
viscount Grey, have signified their
willingness to accept ratification with
the reservations. If the democratic
party is responsible for the defeat of
the treaty in the senate under such
opportunity to satisfy the allies, or If
the president accomplishes the same
purpose by withdrawing the treaty
the party faces trouble, either way.
The heart of the world" is in a pre-
carious condition.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-16
Those that give up essential liberty to OBJ
tain little temporary safety deserve neither
liberty nor safety.-Benjamin Franklin.
SPEND AND BECOME WEALTHY.

A Chicago man named Simmons has adVanc-
ed the novel theory that feminine extravaganza
is sign OF feminine thrift. "The young wom-
an who wants the so-called extravagances, u
says he, ''gets the saving habit, and after her!
wardrobe is complete she keeps on saving and
the money goes into the savings bank. y
The principle here involved, matter Of
fact. is not new one. We have seen it empha-
sized in dozens of modern short stories in popu
lar magazines, and it must be admitted that in
favorable circumstances it may be a sound ldea-
The notion is that the passion for luxury is a
force that inevitably drives one to greater
achievement From what we read it seems that
all one has to do to get ahead in the world is to
plunge recklessly and get into debt over one s
ears building up a situation that creates a ire
mendous motive power, and thus one progresses
steadily to luxury and fortune
In the stories the method seems plausible
enough, but there is reason to fear that 1T is
usually punctured by the realities of life The
basic requirement is that ones earning capacity
shall expand just little faster than ones IN
creasing ratio of expenditure Where that can
be done it is, of course, perfect system; but
there is one cold fact that cannot be obllterated
in any system of reckoning, and that is that it
is impossible to accumulate money without
spending rather less than one receives. To
dress, or do anything else, beyond ones income
* To establish habit that is almost impossible
to break.
Mr.. Simmons says: 'sThe most extravaganza
" dressed girls in our factory have the most
money in the BANK We should hate to have
the gentleman working for us as a statistical
economist He declares that girl gets the
saving habit by working for wardrobe, and
after her wardrobe is complete she keeps on
saving But is any girls wardrobe ever COM
plete? Or when it does reach stage of com
pletion, how long does it stay there9 The girl
or woman who achieves a complete wardrobe"
may keep on saving, but she saves only to buy
more clothes. There are certain self-evident
facts. Mr. Simmons should now embody his
helpful philosophy of economics In a volume
entitled: Extravaganza is Thrift: or How to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-16
THE BOW IN THE CLOUDS
tain; II beams out from the sway
ing spray of the cataract.

tain; 1t beams out from the sway
ing spray of the cataract.
What cons must have passed
in the history of the earth before
the elements reached the har-
inony and eQuipoise which the
rainbow indicated--the sunshine
following the shower, the clear
ing up of the weather, the OBJ
security and the turmoil succeeded
by a cleanscd and Illuminated air.
What cons Of warning elements
before the first bit OF blue sky
appeared. Countless ages of mist
and floods and darkness--a ris-
ing UP Of the deep, and fall
ing-dowr Of the heayens-before
the earth saw the first smile OF
clear sky and the first bow of
promise set in the clouds.
Not till the sun penetrated the
mists and gases that must have
enveloped the earth for millions
of years, could the rainbow be
set on high.
1t is a pleasing fancy, and 1t
may be a fact, that there were no
towering plants till the rain
bow appeared. OF course the
laws Of optics have always been
the same, but the conditions de-
termining their operation, as we
see them, are recent, geologicalIy
speaking. With clear skies
and sunshine the development of
bright flower petals would take
place, and with these conditions
the bow would appear in the
clouds, Maybe the rose and the
rainbow were born on the same
day. At any rate behold the bow
like a flag hung out in festive
and holiday spirit, that cheers
and stimulates all beholders!
Festivals and holidays are ex-
ceptionaI in our daily lives, but
this triumphal arch SO suddenly
sprung across the dark abyss Of
the storm clouds certainly affects
the beholder az sign of gayety
and peace and good will in
nature. The sunshine itself might
indicate this, and does, but the
bow emphasizes it and heralds It
as with banners.
The rainbow Is Of the earth, It
is dependent upon the familiar
rain, it hangs over the near field
or grove, and yet it is from out
the heavens; it brings the cos
mic circle, the perfect curve OF
the sun and moon and paints 1t
upon the shifting mist of the
storm.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-16
Become Wealthy by Spending Your Savings
for Clothes.o
GREAT TIMES FOB sam FRANCIsCANs.

San Franciscans do love fight whether stag
ed by opponents chosen from among its resi-
dents or INDUCED in by outlanders. They are
SO sealed to their love in this respect hatsthey
maintain in the heart Of the city big building
wherein fstic encounters are pulled Off be-
fore crowds Of enthusiastic spectators. But a
fist fight is not their only satisfaction; they en-
Joy any kind Of a scrap, theological, theatrical.
artistic or political and they will have abund-
ant opportunity to applaud and hiss, it would
seem, when the national democratic convention
gets down to work in the city within the Golden
Gate. Governor Edwards, of New Jersey, will
be delegate to the convention and he Will
travel there with his wardrobe trunk bullying
with anti-prohibition literature. He will have
the assistance of James e. MARITIME; former
United States senator from New Jersey, VINO
has been in Washington for the past several
days discussing with democratic friends the
composition OF the platform to be adopted IN
San Francisco next June. Edwards and Mar
tine will endeavor to induce the convention to
Iadopt plank in its platform as follows:
We disapproye and condemn national con-
stitutional prohibition as being an infrinsement
upon personal rights and the liberties OF the peo
pie.
1t is inconceivable that the convention will
adopt the views of the extreme 'wets' as they
are offered by Edwards and MARITIME. 1t would
prove too much OF double-edge sword that
Icuts both ways Yet there is bound to be Kill
kenny fight among the delegates over the ques-
'ticn and that is to the taste Of the San Fran
clscans.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-16
RUssIA'S TRADE.

Expectation of immediate results from re-
Stunning trade with Russia is not well advised in
the opinion Of the Guaranty Trust company, OF
New York City. Before Russia can put into
European markets enough to be of marked in
fluence on the situation there her transport
situation must be re-established and her
agricultural industry organized into some
thing more efficient than it now is. Proof OF
this is furnished by Trotsky's shift from war
supervision to minister Of the interior. Another
proof is Lenine's eager desire for peace His
best asset in making place for his government
IN international councils is the need Europe has
for Russia s materials and commodities Merely
to- resume trade will not do for Lenine what he
wants; he must demonstrate that Russia S trade
can offer the aid that Europe's diplomats see
in it as possibility. This will take time, and
lit will take all the workers Russia can muster
Ito the task. Moreover, it will demand materials
hard to obtain just at this time except from our
manufacturers. 1t is easy to understand Lee
mines overtures to this government; and it is
hard to see how Russian trade can on the one
hand gain much impetus without including us
lin it or how Europe will be greatly relieved OF
shortage from Russian trade until we do par
pticpate in it.