davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-18
NEW MEXICO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Three new school houses going up In
Lincoln county.
Las Cruces-2i1, 900 acres OF winter
wheat were planted In state this year,
against 1870 last year.
ColmOr shows signs OF healthy
growth soon to have bank.
Lake Charette now furnishing water
10 southern Colfax and Mora counties.
/ Albuquerque citizen builds $1,000
home.
Albuquerque completes first cash and
carry ice station.
Roswell-Oil drilling operations 10
begin on COmanche draw.
Clovis-Texas grocery company to
operate store here.
Clovis to get 1.5O0-bushel elevator.
Oscuro receives several cars cattle
for pasturage.
Oscuro-Three shifts working on oil
well near this place.
Better stock seems 20 be motto Of
Luna county's cattlemen.
Building boom begins In Roy.
quaint, old Taos TO be beau
titled.
Mt Dora gets telephone system.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-18
LOCAL BRIEFS

The haccalaureatc sermon. preached
last Sunday To large audience In the
Baptist tabernacle by the Rev. Willim
Sicklcs. was very much cnioyed because
of the content AMI the pleasing lie
livery
]. F. Davis. mail carrier. was called
tn his old home NJ COllinSville. Texas
because II the illness Of his mother
Plans are being made to form dane
ing club by the Young married people
of the CITY. who feel that something
must be done to enliven the long sum
mcr months.
William r. Rider is the new special
agent for the Southern Pacific Go.
here. Mrs Rider was formerly mas
ter hospital sergeant at Fort Bayard.
Mrs. Lee Upton and Mrs. Mlrion
portwOod entertained abe X rrl-
woman's Club AT the r0rtwood %
last Friday afternoon. The affair was
very enjoyable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-18
THE ACTIVITIES OF
COMMUNITY SERVICE

The following are a few Of the
activities at the Armory held
under the auspices Of COmmun-
ity Service:
basketball practice and games
four or five times II week by
High School girls and boys aud
, visiting teams from outside
} cities.
Town girls basketball games
\ (Criticised because of wearing
! boomers.
} Roundhouse basketball games.
Town boys basketball games.
Community luncheons dds
\ continued because Of lack Of CO.
Operntl0n).
County fair.
' State Federation Of Labor
meet.
\ School "circus."
Kindergarten exercises mt
\ Christmas time.
y Kindergarten spring festival.
' Community dances Give Of
y them, discontinued because Of
y opposiiion).
y American Legion dances.
\ Mexican dances.
y Mexican charity fair for
y earthquake victims Of Mexico
y Mexican lodge sOcials for
y charitable purposes.
Rate hearing. Interstate Com
y merce Commission.
\ Red Cross demonstration.
' Demonstration work Of Ex-
' tension Department, Agricul-
y tural College.
y Agricultural College alumni
y dinner Ia High School seniors.
y Boxing classes.
y Two parties each during year
y by public school classes.
y Numerous parties by citizens.
y Red Cross dinner to returned
veterans
\ Soldier entertainment.
y Presentation Of war memori-
y ais.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-18
LOCAL SUGAR PROFITS

II Is to be noted that a profit on
sugar Is allowed to the wholesaler OF
cent per pound and cents per pound
to the retailer While these profits
seem small they nre greater than they
ever we're before the war. SPECIAL Agent
Tinklepnugh says he sees little dis
position on the part of Deming mer'
chants to profiteer in any line. The
real hurt comes with the cost of raw
sugar. which runs the gamut without
control, because the greater part Of the
raw product is obtained outside Of the
United States.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-18
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

Gassed, shot through the leg. wound
ed by shrapnel ON the head. with active
tuberculosis and other complications OF
n painful nature. Alvan johnson, a pa
tient ut the p. ii. $. hospital. attempted
to take his own life last Wednesday by
drinking cresole. Capt. Noble give him
heroic treatment and he IL now recov-
ering. His mental condition is ex-
planned as intense melancholia. He has
been taken to Pittsburgh, Pa, to the
p. ii. $. hospital for the treatment II
mental and nervous diseases.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-18
HATTEN RETURNS TO SILVER

George Hatten. the photographer,
whose studio In silver City has been
closed for several weeks. has finally
disposed Of his Deming business and
will devote all his time to work here.
Mr.. Hatten's skill is already known to
many silver City people and that his
services are again available will be
welcome news.-Sllver City lndepend-
auf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-18

Senator H. l.. Kerr Of Luna conniv
and W. H. Coleman and 5. 7. 'llr,
were here as witnesses the fore mart az
the week In the case of the state -.
W. W. banner and L. G. kein' i'f
turning more than twenty cows Loose
on the range without bulls, this being
a feloniOus offcnse. The were ALTO
accused Of not supplying enoug hwaier.
They promised 20 reme,lr both Of these
shortcomings. whereuDon the justice Of
the peace Of precinct 3. Cruz Garcia.
dismissed the charges. Cruces
Citizen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-18
THE SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE WAS SUCCESSFUL

The Salvation Army drive in Deming
has been a great success, nearly $1,000
having already been subscribed. The
quota for the entire county was only
81 500. Word has not been received
from Columbus, hut Il Is certain that
the live border community will do its
share.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-18
a-I0NG THE CHECKER SHARKS

The standing Of the various contest
apis in the local checker tournament Is
~ fOllnMs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-18

, Tue next meet will he held at the
Armory this evening; everyone Is In
vited
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred sherman and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. 3. Kerr motored to No
gales, ArlE, last week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-18

f. Soltcro Is hack from III Paso ana
has accepted a position with the Dem
ing Mercantile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-14
FRIENDS WORK
WITH MEXICANS
Church Continues Missionary
Endeavors Without
Interruption.

RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 13.-
Throughout the years OF Mexico,
missionary work OF Friends church
es in that country has continued al
most without interruption, accord
ing 20 the annual report OF the
American Friends board OF foreign
missions submitted Friday 10 the
Indiana yearly meeting. now in ses-
sion at Earlham college here. The
board asked the meeting 70 continue
its annual appropriations for Mexi-
can missions.
The annual report OF Charles O..
Carpenter. treasurer OF the yearly
meeting. showed total receipts fo-
last year were s70.417.s3 and eX-
penditures S65.177.69. leaving a
cash balance Of S4.239.74.
The report OF the committee on
peace submitted 20 the meeting. af-
firms the attitude OF the church
against compulsory military train
ing and advocated the continuation
OF the society's propaganda in be-
half OF peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-14
DISCOVER ALLEGED
SOVIETS' PAYROLL

WASHINGTON. Aug 13-Discov-
cry Of what is said by officials TO be
the payroll OF Ludwig c. a. X. Mar
tens, unrecognized soviet ambassa-
dor to the United States, has been
by federal authorities.
The alleged payroll was found in
Martens residence in Brooklyn dur
ing a recent search OF the house for
evidence of the connection of the
soviet representative with the boil
shevist traffic in jewels belonging
supposedly 10 the Russian imperial
collection.
The name Of J. @. Ohsol, said TO
have been a former employe OF the
federal trade commission here. was
identified by government officials in
the list Of the thirty names on the
SUPP osed payroll. Mr.. Ohsol the
federal trade commission said for
merly was employed by the commits
sion as an examiner and left the
service last March II.
Names were listed on the putative
payroll under seven divisions: Dip
lomatic, soviet Russia, office, COM
mercial. economic. financial and
technical
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-14
INVESTORS ARE
PLACED IN JAIL

BOSTON, Aug. 13.-Four men
who have accepted millions from
New England investors in the last
few months on promises of payment
OF fabulous interest were behind the
bars Friday night. Charles Ponzi.
whose spectacular financial dealings
have made his name known the
country over, was surrendered Fri
cay by the men. who furnished S35,-
600 bonds for his release Thursday
after his arrest by the federal au-
thorities Unable to find another
bondsman Ponzi was taken 10 the
Middlesex Jail at East Cambridge.
Three officers Of the Old Colony
Exchange company were arrested.
taken into the municipal court and
held in $4,000 bonds each on a
technical charge Of larceny OF $500
from persons unknown. In default
Of bonds they spent the night in the
Charles st. Jail. They are Charles
II. Brightwell, president Of the con-
cern; Raymond Myers, office man
ager, and Fred Myers, sales agent.
All three pleaded not guilty.
That the activities Of this COM
pany might have rivalled in extent
the dealings OF Ponzi's Securities
Exchange company was intimated BY
Albert Hurwitz. assistant district at
torney OF Suffolk county. when he
told the court that the amount in
Volved in its transactions probably
would be shown 10 amount 10 hum
dreds OF thousands of dollars. II
was upon this representation that he
asked that the bonds be set at a high
figure The three men will be given
a hearing on August "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-14
PARK BOARD IN
RESOLUTION TO
VACATE STREET
Marietta Will Be Added to
Park System-COnSider Ad-
dition to Boulevard.

Resolutions TO vacate a portion Of
Marietta St, touching Studebaker
park, were adopted by the park
board at its meeting last night. The
ground will be added TO the park
system. and jurisdiction will pass
from the street department to the
park board.
Members of the board examined
the resolutions affecting the boule-
ward north along the river. estimat-
ing damages which VIII result from
condemnation of the land 10 open
the drive further north.
Discuss Golf Links
Some time was given TO a discus
sion Of the municipal golf course in
Studebaker park. It is planned to
have this in good condition for the
opening of the 1921 season.
The annual meeting of the Indiana
association of park departments will
be held in Evansville Sept. 13 and
IA, IL was announced. Last year 5
meeting was held in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-14

defense, is being rclenueSsly pushed
toward the capital by the boishevikI.
who are speeding up their advance.
Terms OF Peace.
A plebisCite 10 determine the fu-
ture OF Russian Poland is one OF the
peace terms drawn up by the bolsh-
evik coincident with the first pro
posal OF an armisuce by the Polish
government. The right OF unre-
stricted propaganda in this territory
during the year which would inter
vene before the plebiscite also
would be demanded
These and other terms OF peace
are believed 10 have been formulat-
ed for submission at the first meet
Ing between the soviet and Polish
emissaries We're received here today
in official circles. While not re-
garded as final because Of the events
favorable 10 the bolshevik cause
since their formulation, the terms
illustrative OF the intention Of the
invaders 10 impose peace conditions
Of a drastic nature.
Other Terms.
The other terms, as received here.
include the right Of the soviet gov
ernment 10 unrestricted transmission
OF all code messages across Poland
between Russia and Germany: the
turning over OF all salt and coal
mines in Poland for operation By
the soviet government, and the right
Of unrestricted travel for all soviet
nationals across the Polish frontiers
without the Polish viz on passports.
The provisions for a plebiscite in
the portion Of Poland formerly be-
/ longing 10 Russia, together with the
= n A
( granted permission 10 disseminate
/ propaganda without restriction IA
/ the territory for one year before the
/ vote is viewed by officials here as
/ likely 10 be especially obnoxious 10
/ the Poles. The granting OF such
demands would, IN the opinion Of
officials here, certainly result in the
loss 10 the Warsaw government q
Russian Poland for all Polish na-
tiona, feeling in that region. II is
considered, would be blotted out by
the bOlsheVlk propaganda.
officials Belief.
Officials were inclined 20 believe
that the peace terms 20 be submit
F. ted at the Minsk negotiations. now
In progress. viii be even more Sc
we're than those tentatively prepared
for the Baranovitch conference,
which ended abruptly when the Pol
ish armlstice emissaries replied they
had no authority 10 conclude peace.
/ The recent successes Of the soviet
forces are held 10 have made possi-
bic the even more drastic terms
The Polish situation continues "a
receive a large portion of the attcn-
tiOn Of officials mere The state de-
partment TO-DAY had not received the
note OF the French government ex-
pressing satisfaction with the Amer
lean attitude on the Russian-P Polish
situation as defined in the American
note 20 the Italian am bassador.
State department officials. however.
stated that there had never existed
/ any reason 20 question the approval
[ by France Of the position Of the
: United States toward the Russian
and Polish problems as embodied 20
the recent note.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-14
ROOSEVELT SAYS
&. O. Z. STAND Is
As CLEAR IS MUD

ST. PAUL. MINI Aug. 13-De-
clarinE the republican attitude or
suffrage and the League OF Nations
'is as clear as mud Franklin ID
Roosevelt, democratic vice pred.
Dental nominee, Friday night exc
pressed wonder as 20 how the re-
publican attitude on every other
public question can possibly main.
tain confidence"
His address Friday night az the
Auditorium iu Minneapolis. when
he declared Sen. Harding WAS try.
ing 10 syndicate the presidency"
condition under which. ne said to-
night indicated that the old
guard" crowd would get in on the
ground floor"
Referring 70 divergent interpre.a-
tions, two great republican dsilics
in New York placed on Mr Hard
ing's attitude toward the League o.
Nations Mr Roosevelt said "ap-
parentiy the republican offer IS this:
You can pay your money and take
your choice
II that attitude IS carried out n
regard 20 our foreign relations We
shah still be az war for years
hence" he said
Mr. Roosevelt left Friday night
for Sioux Falls. s D. where he
speaks tomorrow. lie viii also
talk AZ Mitchell and salem. s. d..
returning here Sunday and going 70
Fargo. y. y, for an address Nom
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-14
APPEALS FOR AID
OF MINISTERS IN
SMALLPOX FIGHT
DR.. Freyermuth Wants Mem.
bers of All Congregations
to be Vaccinated.

West side Iainis s.s were appe2iCd
TO Friday night by Dr. Emil G..
Freyermuth, secretary of the city
board Of health. to assist he health
authorities IN igh;ins rhe further
spread of smallpox in tnat part f
the city.
Each west side min ser has been
asked by the heal n board xccIe-
tary TO implOre his congregation
members Sunday morning TO be-
come vaccinated. Those seen Fri
day night agreed TO DR.. Freyer-
muth's plea. Others a,e expected
TO meet the plea saturday with a
promise TO impress upon their con-
greg 1tions Sunday the l.ecvssity of
vaccination as a means for prevent
ing the further sPrcud Of the dis
ease.
Many New Cases.
According TO rep ..r;. Friday night
there are I9 cascs OF smallpox in
the city Os this numoer II cases
are m the west SIDE Gt tLH city. Six
new Ct ses ~ tine Gis4Hs- we're re-
ported in this part &c ,ho city Fri
day.
Dr. Freyernluth believes ;l.at un-
less tho nccessary prcc2Hl ems are
taken, therC viii be an e. :oCmic of
smallyOS ia South Bend. Tnd for
this reaaoI. &c has appFb,ed 10 west
size nir'Ntcrs tc nnlr,ss VI en- the
members Of their cCLgrsgs IONS TO
become vecinrated -iti.Jut delay.
''NaC:Irat is probably The sur
est W. known 60 n.eCIcai science
| 10 prevent one from contracting
smallI cox" declared DR.. Freyermuth
Friday night.
Unless drastic steps are taken TO
prevent the spread Of this disease.
| there viii be an epidemic, which
will result in wholesale quarantines
and illness. If citizens likely to
come in contact with persons af-
| fiicted with the disease will be-
| come vaccinnated, they will escape
the disease" said the health board
/ secretary.
Seeks Ministers Aid.
DR. Freyermuth will ask the min
/ listers also TO urge members of their
I congregations 10 report any case Of
smallpox that comes 10 their atten-
ton. If it has not already been re-
ported.
The new cases reported 20 the
| board or health Friday were. Leo
Y hlemnSCz, 449 Pulaski st, his
| daughter. Clementine and a roomer.
| Ray Nalaazki. A small child in the
same home was found 10 be recov-
/ ering from the disease: Valeria
/ Hansel, ZOE s. Jackson ST; Louise
, Heman. 1924 Dunham st Lillian
/ Zalos. 500 block on s Pulaski st
other cases reported are; Frank
| Doleski, l545 W Dunham ST;
Z Emile KrOI. Enid and Eugene
1905 w. Washington St. Sophia
/ Pulaski. S2T Pulaski st, and Helen
Kujaski, 1047 W. Dunham st Two
/, children are victims OF the disease
at the Kroll home
According 20 reports OF the peo-
pie OF the west side many children
are running about and are broken
out with peculiar eruL tions. Physi-
clans believe these eruptions are the
result Of a slight attack OF small
poX
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-14
EXPRESS RATES
ARE BOOSTED
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Grants Boost Az
eraging oslo.

Word was received by the local
express company that an increase Of
12.5 per cent in express rates has
been authorized by the Interstate
commerce commission.
The original request OF the Am
erican Railway Express company
for increases averag ging 25-l6 were
not justified by the commission
with the exception that rates or
milk and cream may be eqgalizec
with those contemL oraneously ap-
piled By the railroad lines between
the same points
The new rates become effective a.
soon as the branches are notneQ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-14
PASSENGER HITS
FREIGHT TRAIN
Peculiar Accident on New
York Central Delays
Traffic.

The Twentieth Century Limited
hesitated between Terre Coupe and
Lydick for thirty minutes Friday
afternoon while the vrecking crew
removed a box car which had been
struck by. eastbound passenger train
No. The peculiar accident occur
red when the box car attached 70 a
long freight train fell across the
track and was struck by No. s.
which was following close behind
on a parallel track
Considerable excitement was
caused among the passengers when
the crash came but no one was re-
ported injured
The engine telescoped into the
box car several feet. putting the en-
gine out OF commission and scatter
ing considerable debris along the
roadway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-14
GOVERNOR COX
WILL LAUNCH
ATTACK TODAY
First Vigorous Attack on Re-
publican Stronghold
in Wheeling.
INDICATES POLICIES
Declares ''My Straight Jacket
is OFF," Before His
Speech.
- AssocIated Press

p AooONAdAtA Ato|"
COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 13.-Gov.
Cox in two addresses Saturday at
Wheeling. W Va. plans his first
vigorous assault upon the rePubli-
cans stronghold.
MY straight jacket is off," the
governor declared Friday night in
giving an indication OF the tenor Of
his Wheeling speeches. the refer
ence being TO the limitations upon
his remarks up TO the time Of his
acceptance Of the democratic presi-
Dental nomination.
The general political issues Of the
campaign. Gov. Cox added, will be
discussed, not only at Wheeling Sat
urday. but in all future speeches OF
his travels.
Wheeling Engagement.
His Wheeling engagement calls
for an address to the West Virginia
democratic convention about 2
o'clock and a public address in the
evening on the river bank. The gov
ernor and his party will motor to
Wheeling, about 1870 miles over the
National highway, leaving here at Z
a. m Saturday. Informal receptions
enroute are scheduled at GAINESVILLE,
Cumberland and St. Clairsville. o..
The governor will remain over Sat-
urday night at Wheeling. returning
here by auto on Sunday. Gov. Cox
Friday expressed qualification over
adoption by the Tennessee senate of
the woman suffrage ratification res
olution. He declined formal COM
ment and also would not discuss the
statement OF Chairman White, Of
the democratic national committee,
that the campaign would not in
clude a beer and light wine issue.
Sen. Owen, Oklahoma, a candi-
date for the presidential nomination
at san Francisco and a close friend
OF William J. Bryan. will confer
with COX. Cox here next sunday or
Monday.
Sen. Harrison. Of the democratic
speakers bureau, advised Gov. Cox
or change in the candidate 5
itinerary late this month. night
address scheduled August 27 at
Pittsburg was advanced 10 August
IS. and the governor New Haven
engagement set for the night OF
August IS after his New York ad-
dress was fixed for August p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-14
SCALE COMMITTEE
OF MINERS AND
OPERATORS MEET
Follow Request of President
TO Consider Change
in Wages.
Pv Associated Press

GN ASsOtldAeu AAtHss
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 13.-The
wage scale committees Of the blum
inous coal operators and union min
ers OF the central competitive field
met in executive session here Friday
in pursuance Of a request of Pres
Wilson to consider a change in
wages. and, after organizing. ad-
journed until ten o'clock Saturday
morning.
Prest John L. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers Of America, explained
that because the notice of the meet
ing was short il was impossible 10
have had all the miners delegates
present.
Michael Gallagher, Cleveland, op-
orator. was elected chairman of the
conference and William Green, sec
retary-treasurer of the miners, was
named secretary.
Miners Hold Caucus.
The miners held a caucus Friday
morning without reaching a decision
on the exact wage increase they will
demand. The figure generally men,
toned is 50 over the present wage
OF SO paid the men by the day, who
NOlll ~ ASt dUVuh pei NNAANs VI AiAO
industry. Several committeeman
freely admitted Saturday night that
If the day men received their full
demand, the tonnage men also prob
ably would ask an increase. Pres
Lewis declined TO comment on this.
Although only the scale commit
tees in the central competitive field,
comprising western Pennsylvania,
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois, are actu-
ally taking part in the conference,
representatives of practically every
state organization of the miners
unions are here.
Under Indictments.
Most of the scale committee men,
bers are under indictment in Judge
A. b. Anderson's federal court in In
dianapolis for charges growing out
of the great coal strike last fall
When asked whether they might be
EN- barrassed by a possibility OF con-
tempt of court action il they under
took to tamper with the present
agreement. operators officials said
that had been taken care Of.
The conference here was called by
PreSt Wilson, il was said, with the
approval of Atty. Gen. Palmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-14
PREDICTS GRIM
FUTURE FOR HUNS

BERLIN. Aug. 15.-"I consider II
inevitab bic that ten 10 fifteen million
Of our people will die out. as we no
longer can provide for them because
OF the theft Of our colonies, our mer-
chant fleet and our possessions
abroad. the destruction OF our indus
tries and the seizure of our national
resources. is the reply OF Prof. Max
Won Gruber, a noted hygienist, in re-
fusing the request OF his Munich col
league that ne sign an In ernauonal
appeal on behalf OF German u uber-
cular children.
Prof Won Gruber who IS well
known for his pan-German inclina-
atiOns, declares he finds II "inCOm-
patibIe with German honor 10 ap-
peal 20 the very nations who. he
charges. imposed the hunger block
ade which undermined the vitality Of
the German people.