davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05
.Lale Vote Returns

Hughes. district attorney elected
by about 500 majority.
Park. elected by almost 1000.
North Dakota-Frazier is re-elect-
ed governor of North Dakota
Wisconsin-Senator Lenroot rec
-lected.
Tennesse-Goes Republican. ma
tionally.
Kentucky-In the Republican
ranks.
oklahoma-Goe5 Republican, ma
tionally.
Coiorado-Governor Shoup is re-
elected. BY a ratio of Z to IL. and
the state ticket proportianately
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920

take this means OF thanking the
voters of Crowley county for re-
electing me to the office of county
superintendent. appreciate the
votes and the work done in my be-
half. r. z. RHINE.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05

1 desire to thank the voters of
Crowley county for their votes which
have elected me one OF the commits
sioners for Crowley county. I deep
ly appreciate the work OF my friends
and for the good vote thaey gave me.
FRED TARBOX,
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05

want to express my appreciation
of the votes given 10 re-elect me to
the office of county judge. and for
the loyal support you have given NE.
CHAS. C. WOODBRIDGE.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05

Present price on the Bee Electric
vacuum cleaner is S42.50. We have
one left at old price of $3.50 and it
is brand new.-Wittenmyer's Second
Hand Store.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05

deeply appreciate the support the
voters gave me in the recent election
and 1 want to thank thin and those
who so kindly worked in my behalf. I
shall endeavor to merit this favor.
LEWIS WORKER.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05

My friends stood by me 80 admir-
ably during the recent campaign that
take this means of thanking Them
and each voter for their assistance IN
electing me county treasurer.
GEO. A. WALKER,
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05

Accept my thanks for your vo.e.
which elected me to the office o.
county surveyor.
GEORGE E. BEAVER.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05
Public Sale

As / am going to leave, will sell
at Public auction At my place. one
milo north and one mile west of
Peach View school, three miles south
of oil derrick, twenty-five miles north
of Ordway,
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05
Public Notice

PUBLIC NOTICE OF THE COMPILE
TION OF A LOCAL IMPROVE
MENT IN MAIN STREET IN-
PROVEMENT DISTRICT NUM-
BER ONE IN THE TOWN. OF
ORDWAY AND STATE OF COLI
ORADO, AND THE APPORTION
MENT OF COST THEREOF.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05

LOST IN CROWLEY-LADIE FAN
shaped hair pin, gray with green
rhinestones. Return to New Era
and receive reward.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05

The Ladies' Aid CT the Christian
church will meet with Mrs. w. w.
Wright on Wednesday. November
10th.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05

thank the voters OF Crowley and
Otero counties for electing me to the
office OF state senator. I shall give
all the people of these two counties
my best efforts. M. f. BASHOR.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05

1 hope to fully merit the vote I
received which elected me commits
sioner and l thank you all for your
loyal support. J. Il. DOWNEY.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05

Just brought in another bunch of
household ods.-Wittenmyer's Sec
ond Hand Store.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05
BIRTHS.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
w II. Smith on Wednesday, Noyem-
Der 8.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05

Vote in Crowley and Otero coun-
ties. complete. on Senator and Rep
reganfatfya foIlnru.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05

We sell for cash and will pay you
cash for household goods.-Witten.
myers Second Hand Store.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05

1920, at 10 a. m, the following de.
scribed property, to-wit:
rs HEAD OF CATTLE whiAf
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-12
Scenes from Camp Covenant on Lake Michigan
Getting Ready for Inspecton""Spuds for Dinner"

Every Teller needs friend" Sun
day afternoon, March Il, to make it
grand and glorious summer"
Spurred on by the success attained
by the B'nai Birth order of Chicago
in the maintenance of Camp Covenant
on the banks of Lake Michigan dur
GERS of the local lodge realizing the
en- the vehicle "The Land of Allah"
with which to raise the funds neces-
sary to establish such camp.
Summer turns the minds of youth
countryward. They usually spend
the hot months in aim1ess pleasures
and without beneficial results. A
study of this condition resulted in
plans for camp whereby the "kids"
may be treated to two weeks out
ing, where educational features will
be provided as we'll as entertainment
Emphasis on this phase of work can
not be stressed too much, Joseph H.
Schanfeld, president, pointed out, and
it should be the duty as we'll as pleas
ure of everyone to attend the per-
Torrance March II.
Tickets can be purchased anywhere.
Every member of the B'nai Birth
has them for sale besides La Sale
Drug Co., Irving's Haberdashery, Ro-
soft Pharmacy, and thes various or
CARNATIONS and clubs. The box Of
flee of the Metropolitan will ex-
change the tickets for4reserved seats
beginning March II. The curtain
rises sharp at 2:30 p. m. and then fol-
lows an afternoon of most p1easur-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-12

able musical comedy, in which every
character is an individual star.
Leading parts will be played by
David Smilow, as the Sultan, Flor
ence Schulman, as Zarcalom, the Ar
menian beauty, Louis Rappaport, as
the beggar, Catherine Ulis, the In
cense Dancer, and Violet Lyons, the
diminutive Turkish maiden.
Miss Claire Coutant, Miss Eleanor
Sussman, Miss Janeta Barnett, and
Misses Patterson will present num-
Der of feature dances of the land of
the Turk. Miss Ethel Ulis, 11-year
old satellite, is on the boards with
several specia1ties of new compost
ton. Her fame has already spread
among theater patrons. Mrs Mar
tin COIN, prima donna and a former
member of the Boston English Opera
Co., will please the audience with her
vocal selections. Bright, chic, and
smart young ladies compose the Choir
us, the like of which is very seldom
equalled by any road show. They
the amateurish,, and lend back
ground for the presentation of the
songs and dances that is entirely
pleasing.
Messrs. Justin COIN and Will Shar-
tin are prepared to spring several
surprises in jazzy songs. And that
is not all for the Land of Allah
brings together a cast of IS young
people, and once hidden by the Sui
tan to make merry, they allow their
joys to become unconfned, and turn
the harem to riotous revel of song
and Dances. M.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-12
TALMUD TORAH ALUMNI
NOTES.

The first general reunion of all
.Talmud Torah graduates was held
I Wednesday evening, March 8, at the
Ta1mud Torah. About eighty guests
were present, including the faculty
and board of directors of the Tai
mud Torah. A general assembly of
: all present was first held in the Au-
ditorium, at which time very in
teresting program was presented
Max FEEDER; the president of the
Alumni presided and opened the
program with an address of welcome.
The principal speech of the evening
was given by Mr.. N. Waisbren, the
first president of the Talmud Torah.
A history of the organization and rem
iniscences of early Talmud Torah
days was given by Harry Kaplan
David Go1dstein of the Senior Alum
nj made short address in which he
urged all present to lend all their
efforts to further the work of the or
ganization. Mr.. Alvin, principal Of
the Talmud .Torah also made a
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-12
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH
WOMEN TO ASK PUBLlC'S SUP
PORT OF ITS PROGRAM.

A public appeal for funds to ex-
tend it's Americanization and Immi-
grant Aid Work, and to carry on it's
educational, recreational, and other
social service activities, will be made
during the week of April 18th, by the
National Council of Jewish Women,
according to an announcement made,
following meeting of the national
executive committee of the organiza-
tion in New York City. The CAM
paign will be conferred in 119 cities
throughout the United States. Ma
tional campaign headquarters have
been opened at Ill e. And St., New
York, and Mrs. Alexander Kohut of
New York, who, during the war was
"dOllar-a-year" member of the
Council of National Defense, has &C.
cepted the national craftsmanship of
the drive.
This is the first public campaign
for support ever made by the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women since its organ
ization in 1893. The contemplated
drive is made necessary by the i'm
perative need for extension of the
AUGMENTATION activities Of the
Council according to Mrs. Nathaniel
president of the organization. These
activities have hitherto been financed
by the 10000 members of the organi-
cation. However, the work has ex-
banded so rapidly, Mrs. Harris said,
that it has outgrown the organiza-
TONS ability to finance it. The re.
sumption of immigration from Eur
ope, and the necessity for American
izing the Immigrant particularly the
foreign born woman, befriending her,
and helping her to become part of
American life, has made it necessary
for the Council of Jewish Women to
ask for assistance from the general
public.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-12

short address. The celebration of
Purim was also emphasized at this
gathering. A mock trial in which
Hannah was tried for attempted MUIR
der proved one of the features of the
evening. The part of Hannah was
very ably played by David Go1dstein,
while Abe Kahn and Max Shapiro
waxed 1oquacious1y as contending attor-
neys. Grace Gordon played the role
of Humans wife and Harry Kap1an
acted as the expert phrenologist. A
Purim debate by Rose Berman and
Bessie Herskovitz was also feature
Of the evenings entertainment. Mu-
sic was furnished by Louis and
Sarah Mich1in.
After the assembly, all present adj
journed to the downstairs banquet
room where luncheon was served.
At the table the Alumni comic news
paper and kilograms from out of
town members were read. The Civ
ing of Shalach- Monos ended the eve
ning's program. The affair on the
whole was a huge success and pres
ent plans are to make it an annual
affair. .-..-..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-12
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ID; grammar school education, or
its equivalent; physical, mental and
moral health; and sincere desire to
make agriculture life's calling. The
School gives to lads who qualify, ir-
respective of creed, and entirely free
of all cost to them for board, lodging,
etc., a three-years' course in practi-
cal and scientific agriculture It has
farms of near 500 acres, equipped
with diaries, poultry plants, green
houses, classrooms, laboratories, etc.,
while all of the work is done under
the supervision of an able corps of
instructors. The household and
dormitories are in charge of ma
iron. Young men desiring to register
for the new class, should lose no time
in putting in their applications.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
u. S. ReaOfir'n,s
Stand ON Turkey
Colby's First Note VIII
Restate Demand for Ex-
pulsi0n From Europe

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The
original position of the American gov
ernment that the Turks should be ex
PEELED from Europe is restated in a
note to the Allied Supreme Council
which has been prepared at the State
Department and which will be trans
mitted soon. The note will bear the
signature of BainSr;ase Colby, the new
Secretary of State, and will be the first
diplomatic paper to be signed by him.
The communication is in reply to an
inquiry from the French and British
governments as to this country's views
on the Turkish settlement. Officials
were not certain when the note would
go forward, nor would they say whether
1T would be sent through the British
and French embassies here or through
the American embassies at London and
Paris.
The position of the American govern
ment is understood to be that there is
no sound reason for retaining the Turk
,sh capital in Europe. The United
States is said to take the view that
the, contention that expulsion of the
Turks might be resented by the Mo-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Way Opened to Extend
Bank Credits to Europe
Senator Harding Explains Pos.
sibiltes II Amendment to
Federal Reserve Act

;. WASHINGTON, March 2z.-Estab-
lishment of Federal system of inter-
national banking practically is pro
vided by the recently enacted Edge
amendment to the Federal Reserve act,
according to announcement tonight by
Governor Harding in making public
rules and regulations governing the
entry of American corporations into
the foreign banking field.
While the law was designed pri-
marily to permit American investors.
by means of corporations, to assist in
the reconstruction of Europe, Mr..
Harding believed that this was the
narrower view. The organization. of
hnanclal institutions to assist Europe
should form the basis for new era of
lnternational competition, he said.
The immediate effect of the organi-
zation and operation of such agencies
will be to make available long~term
credits to the war-devastated nations.
but Mr., Harding xplaind this was onlv
one incident to the permanent develop
ment of a greater export market for
American industries.
AS g result of the broad possibilities
opened by the new law, Mr.. Harding
said the Federal Reserve Board antici7
patcd that many changes in its first
regulations would have to be made,
The general rules, however. are eynoct.
ed to remain the same.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Spanish Rail Strike
Ends; Workers Return
Government Will Advance
Funds Monthly by Decree
TO Meet Wage Increases

MADRID, March 24-Virtually ali
the employees on the railroads re-
sumed work late tonight. There was
misunderstanding to-day among
small portion of the extremists, which
led to delay in the return Of the men
to work. Those holding out believed
the concessions offered were temporary,
as the government had advanced funds
only sufficient to cover the increase
in pay awarded for the period of one
month.
A statement issued by the govern
ment soon cleared the situation. The
government declared that it had ad-
vanced the one months increase sim
ply because Of the fact that before the
month expired the budget would be
passed by the Chamber, which would
then adjourn, and the funds thereafter
would be advanced monthly by decree.
There also would be a second decree
permitting the railroad companies to
increase their tariff 100 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Senators Urge
America Equip
ArmenianArmy
subcommittee Also RECON-
mcads Sending Warship
and Marines to Protect
U. S. Lives and Property
Resolution Is Proposed
Congress Asked to Extend
Congratulations to People
on Gaining Their Freedom
FROM IKE T,ibnne,s ryc,h,noton gu,.n.

From The Tribxme's Washington Buyea.
WASHINGTON. March 24.--Recom.
mcndations that the United States fur
nisis equipment and arms for an Arme-
nian army and that warship and ma
rines be sent to Armenia to protect
American lives and property were
made to the Foreign Relations Commit
tee of the Senate to-day by a sub
committee appointed last fall.
The committee held public hearings
on the Armenian situation for several
weeks and delayed its report awaiting
the transmission Of the advice of Major
General Harbord, who was sent to
Armenia by the President to inyesti
gate the advisability of the United
States becoming mandatory for Arme-
MIA. He submitted his conclusions to
the President three months ago. and
the Senate twice asked the President
for the document.
Report of Senators
Republican leaders of the Senate
understood that General Harbord re-
ported against the United States as
suming. mandate for Armenia, and
against sending American troops to
preserve order in that country.
the report of the subcommittee
which was signed by Senators Harding
and New. Republicans, and Williams
Democrat, follows:
The hearings clearly establish the
truth of the reported atrocities and
massacres from which these unfortu
nate people have suffered, and impress
us deeply that deplorable conditions of
insecurity aud starvation exist in Ar
menia to-day.
Your committee recommends suit
able resolution by the Senate congrat
uiatlng the people of Armenia on the
recognition by the peace council of the
Independence of the Republic of Ar
mcnla, without prejudice to territorial
boundaries involved. Said resolution
might we'll express our hope for early
stability and the full realization of Ar
menla's aspirations to nationality.
Warship and Marines
ut is further recommended that the
executive branch of the United States
government dispatch warship and I
force OF marines to Batum, with in |
structions to land the marines to pro-
tect American lives and property at
that port and along the railway to
Baku.
The committee further recommends
the passage of the necessary legislation
by Congress to authorize and direct the
Secretary of War to furnish to the gov
ernment of the Armenian Republic
arms and ammuntions necessary to
equip a suitable Armenian army to
maintain tranquility and protect the
llves and property of the citizens of
Armenia"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Legion Certain
Congress Will
Grant Bonus
Proposals i'm Revised Pro-
gram Presented to House
Committee Call lforAppro-
priation of Two Billions
Action Is Believed Near
Sentiment Growing i'll Favor
of Raising Sum by Taxa
ton Instead Of Bond Sale
BY Theodore M. knappen

From Tho Tytbnme's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March a.. Members
Of the executive committee of the
American Legion felt confident after
their appearance before the House
Ways and Means Committee to-day in
advocacy Of their revised program for
soldier aid legisation that Congress
will grant the cx-soldiers the adjusted
compensation, commonly known as a
bonus. This confidence is we'll founded,
according to persons who have can
vassed the Representatives.
The plan now favored by the Legion
calls for appropriations of s55S 900, 900
for land settlement, home aid Id vo-
cational training, to be followed by
appropriations of $2,0Oo,0Oo,O 900 more
in order 70 give s1.50 day for each
day of service to each ex-soldier who
should elect to take his assistance in
the form of cash.
Influence of Election Felt
Convinced that in the end the ma
ton must expend an enormous sum of
money to meet the needs of the ex-
soldiers, the problem that worries many
members of Congress is how to meet
the subject now In such way that
1T Will not have any influence on the
coming election. The way, it is sug-
gested, is to start the soldiers land
reclamation project with $5O,OOO,0OO
and $50, 900 for home purchase aid
and $b000,C00 for vocational education,
making total Of $105,000,O00 to be
appropriated by the present session Of
Congress. The job of appropriating the
0Q0,COO,000 required for the adjusted
compensation IS, according to this ten
tatWe program. to be left to the ne:,t
session OF Congress, but the authoriz-
ing legislation is to be passed by this
In that way it is hoped to satisfy tho
soldiers without Immediately "biiling"
the taxpayers for the necessary fund.
sentiment IS accumulating in favor
OF raising the needed amount by taxa
ton instead of by bond issues. Tnc
trend is IN favor of tax on sales
If some sort.
Tax on Sales Suggested
Senator Reed Smoot figures that ~
ak OF l. per cent on all sales for con-
sumption in excess of so cents wo1ld
'ield 81, ,25o,000,ooo annually. Accep:-
ng his estimate, per cent sales tax
would bring in within a year enough
o meet the whole of the Legion's pro
ram. Senator Smoot would limit the
ak to final or consumption sales in Or
Ter to avoid the profit-taking taxation
nat always follows tax that is laid !
It the source of commercial processes.
another suggestion, which is en-
haslzed by Representative Henry T.
lalney. OF Illinois, is that the needed
unds should be drawn from all who
rospered more than usual" dnr;ns.
he war. This would mean an addni
Ncess profits tax in substance. what
YER form It might take in the letter. /
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Two Men End Lives After
Attempting Wife Murder
Each Woman Wounded Twice;
Husbands Shot Themselves
in the Head

Two attempts at WIFE murder, each
ending in suicide, took place in New
York yesterday.
Charger by his wife, Sophia, with
threatening to kill her. August Vogcl,
sixty seven, Of 1869 Ridgcwood Street,
Queens, who was to have appeared in
court yesterday morning in response
to summons, attempted to make good
his threat, and after wounding her
twice, shot himself through the head.
He was dead when the police arrived.
Frederick Rasch, sixty, watchman,
of 416 West Twenty-ninth Street, ter
minated a quarrel with his wife, also
named Sophia, fifty years old, by
shooting her twice through the right
hip. He then shot himself in the right
temple, dying two hours later in Belle
vuc Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Martens Sues for Million
Soviet Ambassador Names Re
view of Reviews i'm Libel Suit

Ludwig c. A. Martens, self-styled
Ambassador of the Russian Soviet gov
ernment, filed a $1,0O0,0O0 libel suit in
the Supreme Court yesterday against
the Review of Reviews Company. DR..
Albert Shaw editor, and Arthur Wal
lace Dunn, author of the book "The
Reds in America"
Mr.. Martens alleges that in the book
Mr. Dunn, whose work was published
by the other defendants, tended falsely
to create the belief that the "Soviet
Ambassador" was engaged in propa-
ganda looking toward the destruction
OF the United States government, which
statement, Mr.. Martens saws. held him
up to contempt, hatred and distrust
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Court Martials Ordered
For Three Fort Bliss Officers

Ell PASO. Tex, March 24.-Thrce
officers of the 82d Field Artillery. sta
toned here. nave been recommended
for court martial in connection with
the loss Of many thousand dollars
worth OF ammunition and government
supplies from Fort Bliss. The officers
it was said, were not personally con,
nected with the losses other than that
the material was lost while under their
care.
The stolen ammunition and equip
ment were sold both to Mexican gov
eminent officials and Villa. according
to reports made to American authori
ties.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
r. =. e.
Printing Facts

Here is a good formula for those
who use photo engravings:
Line cuts can be printed on any
kind Of printing paper.
Half-tones of 1873 screen and
$50 screen can be printed on coated
paper.
Half-tones of 100 screen and 1873
screen can be printed on super
papcr--or a good quality of Eng
lish Finish Paper.
When in doubt always use the
coarser screen-but not coarser
than 12O.
Do not try to print vignettes
on uncoated paper.
Publishers Printing Company
213 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 1910
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
State Income Tax viii
BE Increased, Says Craye.
Head of Bureau Fayors n.,.,
ling Rate on All
Under $1,000
Special Dispatch to The Ty;sv,,,

SYRACUSE, March 2A-.Th.
personal income tax rate will !.
doubled on incomes under s1oooo ~ y
there will be an increase in a.. aha
on larger incomes next year, accoxs' s
to predictions made here tod. ss
Mark Graves, head Of the State yr.,S "
Tax Bureau. s'ns
Ihe revenues must be increased ~
Graves said, and he believes Tho ~ =
come tax will be made tn v;o,s 'a-
more. The corporation tar maeh
opinion, is high enough, and rsa, Al MS
state. he added, is carrying all .ss ssi e.
den it will bear. ' 'he cur-
"Ihe tax on personal income ia
and to the average man it is inc: shsi
cant" Mr.. Graves said. s:'''gnih.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
No Italian-Crecian Break
Rumors of Clash Over Bounda-
ries CrOundless. SAYS AvczzanO

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Reports
that Italy and Greece had clashed over
the Encouragement Of boundaries of
the new states of Southern Europe and
the division of territories were denied
to-day by Romano Avczzana, The
Italian Ambassador.
mo such state OF affairs exists In
the relations between Italy and
Greece" said the ambassador.
"These have been of the best sinca
the negotiations conducted in Paris
last July on the general subject Of
after-war conditions and thorough
understanding was reached regard
ing the solution of the problems in
which both countries were interested.
The settlements reached were accept
able to both and were in line with the
principles established in the peace
conference and especially with the
agreements arrived at by the council
of the Allied Entente and associated
powers"