davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-13

Washington, Feb. 12.-Forces Of
leader, obtained between 100000 and
100000 rounds of ammunition in ad-
dition to much other booty in the recent
raids on Gomez Palacio and Lerdo, ad-
vices received here from Mexico City
SAY Il
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-13
DENMARK WANTS LEAGUE SEAT.

Copenhagen. Feb. 12-The Danish
minister of foreign affairs has request
ed the assent of parliament to the pro-
nations.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-13
C0-0PERAT|VE BANKING
ALSO PROPOSED AS means
TO new ECONOMIC SYSTEM
Author Of Tripartite Plan Of R. R. Control Recon-
mends to Farmer-Labor Conference Vast Net
work Of Co. Operative Enterprises From Produc-
erto Consumer; Charges Small Group Dominates

Chicago Feb 2-Dscharge of the national debt by capital
levy property be Glenn E. Plumb president
of the Plumb league for rpare control railroads said
address here before the AAmercan Cooperative
conference.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-13
NEXT scHLEswIG VOTE MAR

Copenhagen, Feb. 12-The interim
tional commission having in charge the
plebscites to determine the status Of
SchieswIg mas decided to postpone the
voting in the second zone to March Ia
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-13
PHILLIPS TO GO TO HAGUE POST.

Washington. Feb. 12.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. president Wilson is lln-
derstood to have decided on the appoint
ment OF William Phillips. assistant sec
retary of state, as minister to The Meth
erlands.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1920-05-20
Sunday School Picnic.
(Contributed)

Mr.. J. B. Carr gave his Sunday
School class of young ladies ade-
lightful picnic Saturday, May Is.
Two automobiles met us at Pee
Dee Methodist Church and car
ried us to Blewett's Falls. The
afternoon was spent in rambling
over the rocks, through the
woods, and in making kodak
pictures. At five o'clock a delic-
ious lunch was spread down by
the waters edge. This proved
to be one of the most interesting
and entertaining features of the
trip. The party was chaperoned
by Mrs. Leon Hall.
Shortly after six o'clock we
started hcme. All agreed that
Mr.. Carr was a most charming
host and that he did the honors
of the occasion in an exceedingly
gracious manner.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1920-05-20
COMMENCEMENT.

ROCKINGHAM cOLORED SCHOOL
The Rockingham colored city school
commencement will begin May 30th.
and continue through June End. The
regular school term closes Friday.
May 28th. Il
Our annual sermon to the school,
is to be rendered on Sunday, May
both, at the A. M. e. Zion Church
$3.50 o'clock by Rev. Bruce Benton
(white), pastor Of the First Baptist
Church. Rockingham, North Carolina.
All of the other exercises are to be
had in our county courthouse,
On Monday evening, May 31st. at
$3.50 o'clock, the primary department
is to render its exercises.
On Tuesday evening, June 1st, at
$3.50 o'clock the intermediate depart
ment will give it's entertainment.
On Wednesday evening, June End,
at $3.50 o'clock. there will be several
demonstrations given by the gram
mar grades and first year high school
class. The main feature for the eve
ming, is the annual address, which is
to be rendered by right Rev. DR.. s. G.
Atkins, principal of the Slater Indus
trial and Normal School, Winston.
Salem, North Carolina.
J. H. FLOYD, Principal.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1920-05-20
TIES FAST MCCALL
OUTFIT.
(Contributed.)

In close and very interesting game
at Roberdel No. last Saturday after
noon, the Roberdel Mfg. Co., No. 2
nine tied the McColl team, the score
being three to three, the game run
ming to the 18th inning.
The >Roberdel lads showed very
good form considering the fact that
this was their first game this season.
Who-so-ever said that "Old Philip"
has lost out had another say coming
when they saw him pull down that
long drive in the 18th.
Those getting two base hits were
O'Quinn and Brown for Roberdel, and
for McColl, none.
O'Quinn for Roberdel was in fine
form allowing only three hits; Hen
derson, for McColl, was also in great
form, allowing eight hits, which were
scattered we'll.
We go to McColl Saturday, the
.22. with a determination to bring
back the "big end" of this tie.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1920-05-20
EvANoELlsTIc MEETING.

A meeting will begin in the Rock
ingham, Methodist Church on the 9Th
of June. The preaching will be done
by Rev. Thurston B. Price, one, Of the
general evangelists of our church.
While this meeting is to be conduct
ed in the Methodist church. yet 1t will
be a meeting for the whole commun.
ity; so this is to notify all the people
Of the community and to give every
one an urgent invitation to come and
Join hands and hearts that we may
make united effort to get in closer
fellowship with Jesus Christ that we
may be better qualified to carry out
His great command go ye into all
the world and preach the gospel to
every creature" Thiss command
means, for the members who abide in
Christ, to carry this gospel Of saliva
tion to all who have 1t not, in our
homes and in our community, and it is
this gospel alone that will make this,
and every community one Of power for
God.
1t is high time for the church to
awake and put on her strength, and
this means everyone who claims to be
Christian of every denomination. We
should stand solidly for the pulling
down the strongholds of sin and the
setting up of the kingdom of our Lord
and His Christ, thereby throwing 6
and children that they may know the
way of life.
A. L. ORMOND.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1920-05-20
Notice From
Rev. Fl. M. North.

Desiring to place good, whole
some reading matter in the hands
of the people of the Rockingham
District, ! have secured a list of
the best Bibles, religious books,
and some secular books. These
books are secured through our
Church publishing house, the
profit of which goes to support
superannuated preachers. In or
der to bring these books to the
people / have secured the SER
vices of Rev. c. c. Alexander for
the summer. He will work un-
der my direct supervision through
the churches and homes of the
District. These books will be
sold at the regular publishing
house price. Anyreligious books
which anyone may desire which
are not in this list will be ordered
at cost price.
This arrangement affords all
unusual opportunity to Sunday
School workers, parents, and
young people to get the latest
and best books for their own use
and for placing in the hands of
others. | trust that our people
will avail themselves of this op-
portunity.
H. M. North,
Presiding Elder Of Rocking
ham District.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1920-05-20
MEMORIAL pAY.

The members Of the Senior, History
Glass of R. H. S., accompanied by Miss
Grove and Mr.. w. N. Everett, on
Monday afternoon, May 10th, in order
to renew their memory and love for
our Confederate dead made journey
to the various cemeteries surround.
ing Rockingham, where some time
was spent in the decoration Of graves
and the recounting Of deeds of valor
accomplished by our, Confederate
dead. Large punches of flowers were
placed at the head Of the graves Of
every soldier who served during the
Civil War. as
We feel that our State has been
gradually getting too far away from
this one day, sacred in the hearts Of
the people of the South. Time was
when this day was a half holiday.
Stores closed, school children
paraded and the whole town turned
out to march to the cemetery but we
feel that our people cannot lose their
spirit of reverence. Our people have
only glided into forgetfulness Of this
day and it's memoirs. May others in
tifu1 Southland. The senior class has
only made an effort to keep alive this
day, and what it means to our beau
the process of time more fully recog
| nize and cherish this day as one
never to be forgotten.
| CHARLIE McCOLLUM.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1920-05-20

666 cures Malaria, Chllls and Fever,
Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe. 1t
kills the parasite that causes the
fever. 1t is a splendid laxative and
general Tonic.-AdV.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1920-05-20

Bicycles have advanced, but
you can get them here at the
old prices, from $500 to $4,000.
w. G. Lowry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
Betty--the Shopper

Out-of-tOwn residents who wish to share In the
economies offered during this Double Event
Sale should send IN their orders NOW, as some
Of the lots are limited. Betty" the Shopper VII
tend to your wants personally, but we VIII only
IN Mail Orders while the lots last ADDRESS
BETTY" THE SHOPPER-WHITE HOUSE. Ell
PASO, TEXAS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

ZOE OLEANsWEEP sHOEs AD lIINERY Sc nnR s1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

Evening Gown - Ele-
CANT sequins on white
net over pink satin;
SIS value; Clean
Sweep
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-13
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
HAS TAKEN PART jim
GRECIAN ROW, CLAIM

London, Dec. 12.--The RUSSIAN
soviet government has taken part
in the Greek troubles by sending
a strong note of protest to Great
Britain, France and Italy against
their brutal Interference in the at
fairs of the Hellenic people" ac-
cording to a Moscow dispatch to
the Daily Herald.
The soviet does not threaten any
action on behalf of Greece, but It
predicts that the Greek laboring
masses soon will free themselves
from the unsolicited tutorship OF
imperialist powers.
M. Tchitcherin, the bolshevik
foreign minister, in a note as quot
ed by the Herald, says;
1.-THE soviet has no sympathy
with monarchies or. kings, but II
has good deal WIFI a people,
which, like its own. has resolved,
though in an inadequate manner,
against the policy of war for con-
quest IMPOSED Upon it by an i'm
perialist regime with the aid of for
eign bayonets."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-13
TACNA-ARTCA CASE is
DISCUSSED BY BUREAU

Geneva Dec. IL (by the Ascot
ated Press. 1.-The Tacna africa
case, which in the last fortyeight
hours developed a serious crisis in
the league of nations assembly,
was the subject of long discussion
at a special meeting of the bureau
OF the assembly this afternoon. The
council of the league also discuss
ed the recent developments caused
by renewal of the Bolivian de-
mand for hearing of the Tacna Ari-
ca quection by the present assem-
bly,
Leaders of both the assembly and
the league have agreed that the
case must, if possible, not be per-
mitted to come before the present
session. Bolivia is being urged to
accept a compromise by referring
the case to a special commission,
which would report at the next
meeting of the assembly
The representatives of Bolivia
and Chile probably would accept
the proposal.
After the meeting of the coun-
ell, Paul Hyman told the Associated
Press that everything was being
done to induce both countries to
postpone the case. He said 1t was
hoped they would agree with the
view Of the great majority of the
delegates that the case cannot be
heard at this session. He did not
believe either would Withdraw fron.
the assembly and declared reports
to this effect to be premature.
Indication of the feeling over
the case Is to be found in the fact
that the representatives of Peru
and Bolivia failed to attend for
NAL dinner given by the Chilean
delegation last night in honor of
the South and Central American
states. The case is complicated,
according to the delegates, by the
discovery of valuable deposits of
nitrates in the disputed territory.
The assembly is deeply concern
ed over the situation. the serious
ness of which there is no effort to
conceal pen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-13
GOVERNMENT TO AID
INCOME TAX PAYERS
IN MAKING RETURNS
lRy The Assoclated pressl

washington, Dec, Ia county
to county campaign by internal
revenue officers to aid taxpayers in
preparing their income tax returns
was announced tonight by Commits
sioner Williams to begin shortly
after January and continue until
March Is, the final date set for I'LL
ing statistics of income for the
year 1870.
Revenue Officers assigned to the
work of assisting taxpayers, Com
missioner Williams, will be pre-
pared to answer all questions rela-
tive to exemptions and income,
"The bureau Of internal revenue
/ is urging taxpayers not to delay
In filing their returns" the com
missioner said. Merchants and
business men are now casting up
their accounts for the calendar
year of 1920, With the facts and
figures necessary to make a corr
rect tax return fresh in their
minds, the making out of forms
should be an easier task"
Mr.. Williams CLAIMS that tax
requirements for the next pay
ments are the same as those for
the year 1919, and he urged that
all taxpayers begin at once to ar
range for the filing of reports of
their returns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-13
THIS WEEK MAY
DEVELOP CRISIS
At LEAGUE MEET
Assembly So Far Has Wealth
cred Its Most Critical
Phases; Row Looked For
In Closing Hours.
my The Associated Press)

Geneva, Dec. IL Thy the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The fifth week OF
the assembly OF the league of ma
tons is expected to begin with a
big burst Of speed in an effort to
clear up the business and permit
Of the delegates getting away be-
fore next Sunday.
The details on almost every
question have been drawn out far
beyond anticipations but with the
approaching two sessions each dag,
il is hoped that time will be found
for air the delegates 10 deliver the
speeches which have been tucked
away in their pockets.
Fab To Shorten Debate.
Every effort to shorten debate
by limiting the number of speakers
on each subject has met with stern
resistance. The international court
will be the first big question of the
week. The committee having
charge of this question finally has
reached ain agreement on its re-
port, but as past experience has
proved on other questions, an
agreement on committee does not
generally indicate an agreement on
the floor of the assembly, Hope
is expressed, however. that this
committees report will be disposed
| of tomorrow
See Breakers Ahead.
| WhileSthe assembly thus far has
weathered its most critical phases,
there is feeling that the last
week may develop a very danger
Gus situation. A supreme effort Is
being made in the general commit
tee of the assembly to avoid an
issue on the Bolivia Chilean treaty
| question.
In order to put the question on
the order of The day q two-thirds
vote OF the assembly is required
After aiquestioh is Inscribed on the
order Of the day four days must
elapse before the question may be
brought up, and consequently there
is intense effort to obtain immedi-
ate action in the committee OF the
assembly. which will meet Monday
| afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-13
GEORGIA BANK WON'T
OPEN FOLLOWING THE
DEATH OF PRESIDENT

MonteZuma, Ga. Dec. 12.-Im-
mediately after the funeral today
of former Representative Elijah B.
Lewis, who shot and killed him
self last Friday, the bank of the
Lewis Banking company. of which
he was president. was placed in the
hands of the state banking depart
ment and announcement made by
the banks directors that the insti-
tuition would not open for business
tomorrow. The directors said that
liquidation through the state bank
ing department was decided upon
in the interest of creditors. The
directors explained that the bank
was unable to meet Its obligations
because of heavy loans on farm
lands combined with the slump in
the cotton market. poor cotton
crop in this section and failure of
the peach crop.
The First National Bank of
Montezuma, of which Lewis also
was president. is in good condi-
ton, according to a statement by
Chief Examiner j. +. Pole of the
sixth federal reserve district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-13
TROLLEY CRASH
IN KANSAS CITY
KILLS SEVERAL
Motorman Loses Control of
Car and 1t Races Down a
Steep Grade and Over
turns at Foot of Hill.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec, IAN
unknown number of persons, esti-
mated by the police at between
four and eight, were killed and
more than fifteen injured tonight,
when the motorman of a crowded
street car lost control of his brakes
and the car raced down one of the
steepest grades in the city, over
turning when it struck a switch at
the foot of the hill.
Several hours after the accident
officials We're unable to say accur-
ately how many lost their lives, ex-
planning that complete reports had
not been received from undertake
ing Establishments. Hospitals re-
ported that at least three of the in
jured were expected to die.
The car, a small one, with one
motorman and conductor, was de-
molished as it struck the switch
at the foot of the hill. The car
brushed the side of a larger one
filled with passengers. No one on
the, larger car was injured,
The known dead:
MIR. and Mrs. C. B. Clouch, ana
Herbert Brown, Kansas City, MO-
Elmer Cramer, Welda, Kanas.
The seriously injured:
Mrs. Erickson, address unknown.
Harold Taylor, Kansas City, Kan
sas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-13
MAN FOUND GUILTY OF
MURDER TO FORFEIT HIS
LIFE ON THE GALLONS
fnx The Associated Pressl

Marion, Illsn Dee. 12.-Settino
De Saints. charged with numbering
Amiel Calcaterra and Tony Hemp
hill, whose deaths resulted in race
disorders in West Frankfort last
August, was found guilty by a jury
in circuit court today and sentenced
to be hanged.
De Saints was charged with be-
ing the accomplish of Frank Bian-
ca, who committed suicide while
the trial was in progress.
1t was brought out during the
trial that Blanca had desired tc
marry Calcaterras sister and had
hired De Saints for $500 to Kill hei
husband in order to brighten hel
into submission to his wish.
De Saints attorney announced
he would make application for 9
new trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-13
POLICE LOCATE
OWNER Of AUTO
STOLEN IN OHIO
Second Car Taken From
Home of WrightS Traced;
Apperson ''Jackrabbit"
May Be Sold Here.

Investigations of the police de-
partment have located the owner
of the second of two automobiles
found at the home of G, j, Wright
and Alfred Wright at 907 West
Iron avenue when the place was
raided about a month ago and a
quantity of stolen goods recovered.
f. p. Lorentz of Alliance is the
owner of the Apperson ''Jackrab-
bit" and the car is said to have
been stolen from Alliance, O., last
September, according to letter
received by police yesterday from
the Alliance Automobile associa-
ton.
A Buick touring car also found
at the Wrights' home. was pre-
viously found to have belonged to
d. A. Keene or Carrolton. o. This
car, the property OF an insurance
company, was solo by the police
department last week and the
money sent to the insurance COM
pany, which had reimbursed the
owner after the THEFT. 1t is likely
that the Apperson will also be sold
here but instructions have not yet
been received by the police.
The secretary of the Alliance
Automobile association highly com
mended the work of the Albuquer-
que police department in recover
ing the cars and expressed appre-
citation of the Duke City officers
efforts to trace the owners. Nearly
month passed before efforts of
notice here succeeded in locating
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-13
WORKERS WARNED TO
STAY OUT or MEXICO

Ell Paso. Tex. Dec. 12.-The
American Who homes for profitable
employment in Mexico had better
stay at home, according to infor-
nation compiled by Rufe p. March,
in~charge of the foreign trade bu-
reau Of the I'll Paso Chamber OF
Commerce. In the future, Mr..
March thinks, there will be big OPP
portunities, but the time IS not
ripe.
Hundreds OF inquiries have come
to the local chamber from young
Americans who look for oppor-
tunity in the southern republic.
Mr., March is warning these per-
sons to stay away from Mexico UNI
less they have sufficient funds to
tide them over a long period. He
says that only the highest skilled
labor is at a demand and that ar
rangements for these places should
be made in advance.
American corporations are ex-
pressing intense interest in the pos
slbilities of Mexico under the new
regime, but there has been no APP
preCiable increase in business oper-
atoms since the rebellion, Mr..
March's advices state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-13
BLOW ON HEAD MAKES
YOUTH BELIEVE HE'S
A MAN OF MILLIONS

If you run across a youth, ] 8
years old, with curly sandy hair,
westward bound and who labors
under the delusion that he is a
millionaire, detain him and call a
cop. For this will be Hudson
Yielding Aylwyn. and his family is
anxious to locate him. They might
even pay a reward for information
as to his whereabouts. it is stated
in letter to the police here.
Hudson was a high diver, the
letter explains. and while following
his profession in a Canadian town,
he missed the water and struck
the. side of the tank. The jar is
believed to have affected his mind.
Since, the letter states. he has had
delusions of grandeur, imagining
he and Rockefeller belong to the
same clubs. And like many men
of wealth. he has started west. the
letter concludes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-13
NJ C0RM|CK SEES
LEADING LIGHTS
At LEAGUE MEET
U. S. Senator Is a Caller At
the Geneva Headquar-
tiers; Is Opposed to Com
pulsory Arbitration, Says.

Geneva, Dec. 12.--United States
Senator Medill Mccormick, who ar
rived here from Paris at noon,
spent his first day in Geneva in
visiting the headquarters of the
league of nations and talking with
leading members of the assembly.
He called on Gabriel Hantaux and
Leon Bourgeois, and also met A,
j. Balfour He was the guest OF
honor this evening at a private
dinner given by Mr.. Balfour, at
which Lord Robert Cecil, Mr.. Gish-
er and other British representatives
were present. a.t
Although maintaining silence on
the possible attitude of the next
American administration toward
the league of nations, Senator Nc
Cormick Informed the American
correspondent that he was OPP
posed TO an International court OF
justice with compulsory arbitra
ton, but had no objection to peri
odical assemblies of the nations OF
the world. He had come here. he
said, to observe, learn and inquire
into the present economic and pos
litieal situation in the European
countries and declared that he was
here in an absolute unofficial ca
pacity. After occupying a seat ir
the press box at tomorrow morn
!, ing's session of the assembly, the
senator will leave for Budapest.
Senator Mccormick was met al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-13
MEXICO TO ACT TO
PREVENT PARALYSIS
OF MINING INDUSTRY

Mexico City, Dec. 12.-With APP
proximately one-third of the re-
public's $500 silver and copper
mines closed because of the low
market price of those metals, the
government this week will take
emergency measures to prevent
complete paralysis of the industry,
according to a treasury department
statement. More than 100000 la
borers would be made idle If. all
the mines closed.
The action is expected to take
the form of a presidential decree
reducing freight rates and federal
taxes and annulling laws restrict
ing the importation of materials
such as steel, powder, acids and
tools.
During the past week President
Obregon has conferred with the
|governor of Guanajuato, Zacatecas
, and Durango and met delegations
from the states of Hidalgo, Chi
huahua and Coahuila, all of whom
described the situation as grave
with the possibility that mine own
ers would be forced to close down
all their properties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-13
STRANGE TRACKS ARE
FOUND AFTER ROBBERY
or BLUEWATER STORE

An unknown thief looted a store
at Bluewater early Sunday morn
ing, according to information
reaching police here last night.
The cash register was emptied,
about S75 being taken. The thief
had covered his shoes with sacks,
according to reports from Blue
water.
Police here believe that the job
was done by the same man who
robbed a store in Springer last
week. A similar description of
tracks was reported after the
Springer burglary. Police believe
the thief is touring across the
country in an automobile,