davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-25

WEIR. CNlx, SIeif 0i Vera Cruz,
Ncx|ra. Nay ~ -1he IMPORTS Of ihc
a1iopsy on ne hady oI NemlslIano
Carfanla whIrh Was held a I|aaea.
IanIonna. Isl| 10 anrce nllh IlodnlIn
IIIFfa thNt he pree'deni com.
nllltd suicide rather lllnp BE- taken
ranI|fr.
Associated official Q.nflrrs sull
nrons found thai Carranfa hnd nrcn
arptk NJ iuo fisIe bullets onc u
which penclralcd bis hrcasi and ihr
1|htf his abdomen Tho bu'|ll|
wtrn Hired Iroln ihe 'front.' aud thur
lhf concIusIon was arrived Of lhnl
lha president WAS aenelnaitd'
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-25
coLumnus BOY CrfED ron
BRAVERY IN ACTION

w. y. c9WgIll father Of Everett
r Cowgirl, who a nou IN Alhu
QncrQue. n. ~ WIS proudly show
ing Ms friends this mornlng Gen
efaI Orders citation IN which his
spn h cited ior ealinnlfy ln acliun
and especially mcrliofIous serylles
Ia The -. MlhieI offensive Heplcm.
Der l2. ioier
Everett Cowglll siill ls rrlpGied
from his terrible wounds OF Thai
day. Nc was shol through both
less
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-25
Cites Of 100000 or More
Which Have Been Announced

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Hay 15--
(by Associated prcssl The pnpula.
tipn faat Of the cities will show al
large number OF changes when The
statistics OF the 1880 census have
been completed
Several cilies have moved up into
thr ln0.oO0 class. N which there
wcrc 30 municipalities ia 1910. some
~ ne rilies of that class. whose
in2o populations have been an.
npunccd, hasr oulerown others in
DE same class, while some having
lfss than 100000 ten years ago have
iaken rank well up among ihe
counlry's 30 largest cities
Akrun. Ohio. has shonit the most
growth among ihe largest cities. Il
has passed ciRiii CITIES having 500.
00D or more IN 1850. whose 1890 pop
ulnlions have been announced
The rink Of lhc various cities can
not be- determined until statistics
Tor nll have been announced New
iofk. chicnFo and Philadelphia.
first. second and third cities Of the
country. will continue a. rank IN
that order. but tbs rank OF olhrr
Cities Il uncertain From statistics
nnnounccd. some OF the changes
Ehukn Ia rank are.
Washington. d. G.. passed Newark.
N ~ Cincinnati, Ohio, and NcN or.
leans La.
Newark passed Clncinnali.
Nuleslo Ohio, passed Louisville
and 81 Paul
Dayton Ohio, passed Paterson,
mi.
bridgeport Conn. pnssed paler,
son. Nashville and spokane
Hartford, Conn. passed Paterson,
Nashville, Albany, n, Y, and Spo'
kane.
Yonnsslown. Ohio. passed Nash.
viIle Albany and Spokane. and a
number Of cities Of $4,000 or more
/ Ia 1910.
Springfield Mass- passed Nash
vile. Albany and Spokane.
Nashville and Albany passed spo
kant
Cities Of 100000 or more popuIa
lion IN 1890 which have been an
nonnced. with their 1910 rank and
1850 population. lncludc
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-25

March hfokc all production rec.
orils evef made hy lho Fond Motor
Coninan, 81 Detroit hofh fof me
npmbtr d cars nFodoerd w one day
and one month. MareA q. le56 cars
lcll lhc assrmIls ||nps 81 lle houe
u'anI and ifaitftfs, Nhilr itf fei
ord lnf iAc month uAe ni2ll cars.
These lleurrs represent production
10 the lnIlra States alone and a.
NOT take lnlo eous|darnl|on the ca
nadlan or loreln plants
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-25

pfuLADELrBla, Pa May zs.--
Recommendations were Submitted
today " NE Presbyterian General
Assembly. 10 NEion herr. that L
Withdrew Ifom ihn Inlerchurth
World NofrmrnI
A REPORT taIl,of, nj Ibis oinBes
I|0n uns undc |4 ARc fxrculIyr com
na|llre, Of which Nrs. John NIIIis
nocF |s cbn|rman.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-25

EL tAs1. Texas. MAY 3. -<ras
cIsco NIIia The hand|k Kidding df'
lianfc b The new DE- fatiu govern
nlenl oI NctIcn. has sgcin turned 20
hanollrN with small force report
"a hcfWceu ParraI and tImlncr 4
hunted quarry ~ a. Iacio govern.
meat troopers. with price oI cne
hundred thouaant pcsos (<5eAool ,
en ~ head
villa had hern given uaili iodul
70 decide whether he would b. a
peace Or war ulih The new noN1rn.
mont. but lhc baad|l mnrshnlcd his
lnen and fled 70 afcr haunis.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-25

NEkN tUIIk. aIay establishments
aaaInsi charios W. Norsc arI other
deicndan,a thssRcd with NE Illegal
<tlc 81 thr steamer 5ohn =. Mccall
Tough. Was today d,sniserd b, Frd.
efa' lndsc I|alId on an order fiun,
AlInne4 Gln1raI lAImsr.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-25

WASHINGTON. y. O. MAY ga
Colonel WlIllpm o. lohpson. fpplp
Harry 8 Jonca. b ordrred 10 tanin
frrlonF
Major Gcerkr u Wheeler. Quar
irrnaser Corps, h ordrrd from
Fort nayard u Fort Sam nouslon
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-25
no you HELiEvE ~
RACE suIciDEg

i womans place really IN the
homef u nothing more D. b. DE-.
sired of her than 10 raise q family
and keep h0nsc"y See practical
decentralization Of this problem ln
The William Fox morality pruiuc.
ton. ~Why ! Would Not Marry. "
coming "Wednesday nlehi 10 the
Onyx ihcaier.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-25

Following q quarrel with he wiic
from whom he had heeR seininlel
for lhrcc wrecks William y. rruth.
an. -. q soldier oi lhf moiur lrans'
port corps al Fort Bliss died in lhe
base hospital sunday murninr frum
a self.infliclcd Ennshot Wound
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-25

MONTnOsE, Colo, May 25 lny
Associated Press This town saw
"a first ovofal|s social event re.
Gently ~ The marriage Of H. clifford
Ashhy and Mrs Pauline f.orenke.
Tho groom was alllred 50 new hiuo
dcniln oyerallS Instead oI lhe reon.
1nnlIbnnl blnokH
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-25

mrs A0INNe. Ioun. May a5-frw
channff have been made n rpsl.
dtnrft az h|shona ~ lhc NrlhodIsl
Eplscgpal Church ID ihr assign
mcnls read lode9 A uhc 0cnpral
conference. uhlth a IN scsslon
here. AAono changes noted was
chat 81 ". j. Mcconnell. from Dcn
tef 10 Pittsburgh.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-25

Otis section plants cotton.
Silver City Two carloads fine
dust shipped from Ross Horlwcll
clalnla.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-25

Nnnl growers meet h Ailluuaef
qas 10 epnslder cooperative market
iat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
ES7ZMA TIE OF WORLDS
CHARACTERIZATION COST
SET AT $500, 900, 900
Surrey Conference Of Infer
Church World Increment
lNecfs al Atlantic City.
fBy Associated Press. |

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., Jan. "A
budget of more than s500,000, 900 will
be necessary TO evangelizc the world,
according to leaders OF the survey con-
ference of the luterchurch World
Movement of North America. launched
here today, with DR.. John II. Mott,
chairman Of the executive committee.
presiding.
More than 1000 delegates, repre-
scnting twenty-eight denominations,
responded To the roll call
DR.. Fred r. Haggard. head OF the
survey department of the movement,
outlined the great task confronting the
Protestant church and pictured the ex-
tent OF the job of building up the ma
terial involved in the world survey.
The tentative schedule for the State
conferences allows n halliday for de-
nominational meeting. A resolution
was adopted recommending that the
travelling expenses of pastors attend
ing the conferences ne paid. The field
department estimated this expense will
total close to 100000.
A committee of the general board
of promotion of the Northern Baptist
Convention accepted a quota of $1,000
600 as its share in underwriting the
intcrchurch movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
LAUNCH COOPERATIVE
MOVEMENT TO BRING
DOWN COST OF LIVING
Officials Of Four Rail,rny
Brotherhoods and Affiliated
Crafts Take Aciion.
Try As.ociated press !

WASHINGTON, Jan. Failing TO
oDtain satisfactory relief from the
HiSh cost OF living either throug h
further, wage advances by the rail- J..
road road. administration or from the anti
pronteering campaign Of the Depart
inent OF Justice. officials of the four
DIG railway brothcrhoods and the rail
road shop crafts affiliated with the
SncrlcaH Federation Of Labor have de :
ciaed TO seek n solution for themselves
!nroush co-operativc buying, produce
lion and distribution
The step was construed in some
quarters as indicating that demands
lot tyrther wage Increases would not
pertinent.
Details OF the co-operative schema
nave not yet been completed. but plans
nave been under consideration since
the farmer-labor conference at Chicago
IN NoVemb ber. Tho formation of the
a AH-American Farmcr-Labor Co-Orera-
tive Commission, an outSrowth of the
conference, was announced today at
It's offices here. Another conference
VII be held in Chicago February
Warren S. Stone. grand chief OF tho
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
ana one of the organizers of the Chi
caEo meeting, Is general treasurer OF
tnc co-operativc commission. and other
of the railway employees or
Ganization are officers OF the commits
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
DENY SEATS TO SOCIALISTS
NEW YORK ASSEMBLY CALLS
ON THEM TO PROVE FITNESS
Five Delegates Elected by Metropolis
tan Constituencies Arc Called
Before Bur of HouHe.
IBy Associated Press.l

ALBANY, n. Y. Jan. Five So
eialist members OF the assembly of the
New York state Legislature were de-
MED their seats at the lower branch's
opening meeting OF the 1920 session
today
\ resolution questioning whether
office when bound TO act subject to
instructions OF the Socialist party was
quickly passed. lao to 6, after Thaddeus
:, :; 5wset' s9eaker; ~, with dramatic sud
to bring the Socialist members before
the bar OF the House.
The Socialists must now prove their
selcced by this assembly
Ushcred before Speakers Desk
The session was dragging as the
,ions, when Speaker swee' Interrupted
him. The Socialists, August CiaSsens,
Of New York County, their party leader:
samuel \. Dewitt and Samuel Orr. OF
Kings County. and Louis Waidman. Of
New York County, were ushered before
the Speakers desk in the pit of the
House.
You arc seeking seats in this body
you have been elected on 4 platform
that is absolutely in!mical to the best
interests of the state OF New York and
OF the United states" the Speaker said.
THAT platform is the doctrine of the
Socialist party. 1t is not truly a poll
t!cal party. but is a membership or
ganizatiop admitting within it's ranks
aliens. enemy aliens and minors.ps
Call II Organized Violence.
We regard our exclusion from the
assembly as organized violence on the
right Of the ballot" said a statement
Issued tonight by the Socialist assem-
b!ymen.
tabishment of an ugly Dictatorship
the dictatorship of naked plutocracy."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
BUNDLES FOR C|TY's POOR
SWAMP COLLECTION CARS
Timcs-nispatch Trucks Gather 10
Packages From Five Fire
Stations.
CONTINUE CANVASS TO-DAY
Response TO Appeal for Apparel for
Needy Sets Rccord-Largc Ac-
cumulation of Gifts Prevents Com.
plctc Gathering in One Day.

Richmond responded generously with
packages ,ssda OF crI9thing for its poor yes
Day" At noon. Times pispatch I5Ls ant, a,,toe ,e
mobile trucks and onc-ton Ford
trucks loaned by the Richmond Motor
handle the clothing, started out on
their trips throughout the city. Five
nre engine houses were visited and
there 1l9 bundles were collected.
In addition TO these bundles. many
were collected from private homes
which had teiephoned to, The Times
les ready. y total of five truck-loads
was gathered up and counted
>, bundles swamp Workers.
ped because the packages were so
numerous that no more could be hauled
during the afternoon in spite Of the
large torce OF trucks and men en-
The Associated Charities wil, sort
t, Sne bundles and supervise the distri
poor, vino are in need Of warmey
covering during the winter season.
Engine House No. 10 led in the num-
nearest rival was Engine House No ) :
with l5S bundles. In The collection
from Engine House No. ) Vas one
trunk filled with clothing of all de-
Continue Collections.
rms morning. the work OF collec-
bo,,sos fion will lbIeh be taken AIKEN up again Eng inc
day Will be canvassed. After this, the
hNe fire stations which were reached
yesterday Will be recanvassed These
houses received bundles after the
trucks made their rounds Private
homes on The Times Dispatch list will
The majority of the individual calls
YESTERDAY were made by the Ford
trucks. They will again take up this
work today while Times Dispatch
trucks go. the rounds Of the engine
houses, nineteen in number 1t is
thought that the work of gathering
up the bundles will be finished todpv.
Collections made at the five engine
houses yesterday. were: - :
Hse House No. Z; thirteen bundles.
Fire House No. 6.t116 bundles.
FIRE House No. IL. 131 bundles.
ERE House No. 10. 235 bundles.
bundles.
Fire House No. 4 1as bundles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
HOLD CAMP EUSTIS MAN
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
n".S r,.,r Hear Screams and Find mr,
wilson BrOkaw Dena =,
Her Home.
FBy Associated pre,a ,

en- oNEWPORT NEWS, VA. Jan 7r,,
Tm MI u. Brokaw, Sr.. 70. was nlacnd
ebar ehaer arrest here this al aftcpnoon praesa
arsed with having beaten his Viz
d., al, 20 death with u hammer. n =.
y, ai"rEed That the crime was coInmittoI
u, nrp amp Eustis. near here. where t,,a
iiatokaws ianws had made their home for the
,ast month, coming here from C,hicanoo
~ DC near their son, Wilson n. Rro,
a,e,",. Nv, 1r.. who is a lieutenant in tho
a'I,y, stationed at Camp Eustis. '"o
is said that feeling is runninn. h,ch
.onlEht at Camp Eustis, and that n
ss.lons guard has been placed ahont
the military Jail. where Brokaw is i,,l
carcerated. to safeguard him until ho
tam In DC turned over 10 the civil au:hori-
, II Is said by people living near ths
mrokaw m home that tho man was seen
up at nm early hour this morninr
ADout o'clock screams were hnar5
ana when several men rushed In IN.
scene they found the dead BODY ~ Mrs
brokaW ~. , In the house. her head crushed
y? blows from hammer and BroEaw
IN ! me yard. He appeared to be en-.
llrciy unconcerncd at the time 4, ia
saiu. and when told OF the crime said
tnat some negroes had been about Tho
place during the day and that rhav
must have been guilty. e'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
FEARS EXPRESSED LAKE
STEAMER PET0WSKY LOST
Vessel, Carrying Passengers, I. Swept
Into Lake Michigan in
Ice Jam.
IRr Universal serxioe

MUSK EiON, MICH. Jan. THE
Lake steamer Petoskey, with passen-
in Lake Michigan tonight. The vessel
was caught in an ice jam here last
night. She drifted northward, and it
was believed she had freed herself and
put back TO Milwaukee, y dispatch
from Milwaukee tonight said She had
not reached there.
The boat carried a wireless outfit,
but no operator was aboard. accordin z
10 word from the Crosby Line head :
quarters, her owners. She was in
charge of Captain Thomas Baldwin, OF
Chicago.
When the ship attempted to put into
the harbor here she was caught in the
ice and was driven with the flow
insnore. The coast guard station was
unable to lind any trace OF the vessel
The Pctoskey was a combination
passenger and freight vessel. The eX-
act number of passengers carried was
not known tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
EIGHT UNPLEDGED VOTES
TO DECIDE SPEAKERsH|P
Kenneth l.. Gilpin Is Sending Out
Letters Regarding Candidacy
to House Members.
SAYS SCHOOLS NEED FUNDS
Declares Election OF Richard l..
brewer TO Chair Would Mean
Death in Committee OF Bills for
Abolisliins Prohibition Department.

The State Prohibition Department
seems 70 me n useless expenditure of
PUBIC FUNDS now so desperately need
ca by our schools and roads, for which
! have earnestly fought ever since
became member of the Legislature
Ihe department. cannot be abolished
with speaker in the chair who favorS
the continuance OF tho office. The vote
In the House of Delegates will be close
at best. and II the bin is held in com
mittee. which committee is appointed
Killed" "''' u course pe
These are. outstanding statements in
ing from Kenneth y. Gilpin. candidate e
for the speakershir OF the House dur
ing inc coming session against Richard
lower branch of the Legislature, 100 in
number.
Opposes Prohibition Department..
Mr. Gilpin at the Richmond Hotel. Mr.
Gnpin is from Clark and Warren Coun-
s, sles, and is waSing his fight for the
issue Of the abolition OF the state Pro-
hibition Department.
Mr. Gilpin's letter to the members
of the House follows:
In spite of the claims made by the
friends OF my opponent for the speaker
snip OIL the next House of Delegates, the
race has become exceedingly close. l
now feel confident OF success, although
have not made wild and excessive
claims of support
Frankly speaking. there arc eight
unpledged members. These eight men
Nm declde the issue. as neither Mr..
nreWer n nor mySeif mas the necessary
nrit, .ns .s-thFee' "ithout the ma
oi LIZ .,,S, oi lnem
IhIough inc past weeks there has
zee. a aecloea turn from my opponent.
g., !. MS peeu cIeariy SHOWN that the
IL1nipition department cannot
oS aooiisneo WIN speaker In the
cnair M VINO no IaNors thc continuance OF the
o.cei me vote az 2est VIII be close in
sue iiouse' anu II inc Dil is hcid In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
COMMITTEE WILL BACK
WILSON ON TREATY ISSUE
National Body Will Adopt Resolu-
tion Today, 1t Is Declared, Sup
porting Presidents Attitude.
HOT FIGHT FOR CONVENTION
Contest Apparently Narrowed Down
to Kansas City and San Francisco.
Democrats Eagerly Await Prcsi-
dents Letter and Leaders Speeches.
HOT FIGHT FOR CONVENTION
fBy Associated Press. I


WASHINGTON. Ian. THE peace
treaty as campaign issue. loaned
consnicuous an ~. no,;t;n., ,,-;..,.
today as leaders of the Democratic
party; gathered here for the quadren-
,ional ni lmece,,m ca,nn;,e 81 the pemosra,le Ma
plans for the presidential contest.
Already overshadowing the fight for
IN ane eon, national at convention. which ap
Kansas City and San Francisco. dis
cnsSion OF the treaty got an addi-
a at its melting wssn It knowa
committee would be asked by its off,
in the treaty. controversy.
FcGets itesoiution's Adoption.
ton aein1,9n w,e raS making fn such declara;
CHAIRMAN Cummings, of the COMMITTEES,
pIreaic,ed 7, o. ,, that that it woul dbe adopted.
ierms ,n uiiu;srioooa ;nd !" be in general
CO... TTouFse Wianout declaring specifically
f,,,,, ~, uiiis.serNed rhtiiica tion. but Mr..
make It's lanauarn na.u .ne 81 intention zen was to
would be no doub, that the party stood
ofh,nd The announ ,ne rresidsn,:, ncr n,an; :,;-,
when siirrsa Il @as up sonn1sd end
M..n unNGrined reports that William
f'hss ferent cou1sS sTSan n wGud St. adyocate diff
Jackson Day banquet saefoa to be at held ehs n SE
morrow nisbt nuisp,ces OF the committee to-
Eo ona niB 6,l.; NJ;
ans intentions p1assSea S,,, 70 nan Know Mr.. Bry-
men were turning over IN ,bei,. ,fbolinnil,tee- l,i,
eating ratifcasioau au9.inE i,iE him as advo-
ise t5,t cn,,id Sa Win any comprom-
avn, .a Wie pe secured
1nvnIns, 1s "nHon's u, Word Anxiously.
situn,ione ua. ,n .ne possibilities Of this
,ity@tRe "ns messaec sne1her hinS, hnknown Guan.
nr,, " i.son IS TO send to his fellow Demo-
been as assumed nn ddanGaf' ihat he @ generally has
fns ,r,e;aty but there has been no In
or whetbara a5 b 70 now far he may go,
on be made an aetiEEs isaa issao ratIfiss 81
oa!ntIphhlSn.. nIshnSn.
CITY appsra,,,i,, HIm Erancisco and Kansas
night In ,sn were well in front to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
NEW STAR rs FOUND
IN PHOTOGRAPHIC
VIEWS OFlN7LKY WAY
A omers Say it Is
Far Too Faint for Naked
Eye.
Lny Associateei prs.s j

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Jan. An
other star has been discovered by the
Harvard College observatory. 1t was
announced tonight that Miss Joanna
g. ); Mackic, of the observatory staff
In the course of her examination OF
photographs OF the milky way taken
recently at Cambridge. had detected
ascension eighteen hours. forty-nine
minutes. thirty seconds; declination
plus 20 degrees. 6.3 minutes I900)
The spectrum of tho new star is
characteristic OF nova in It's early
stages. Between December and G
II Increased rapidly In brightness from
the sixteenth magnitude. or fainter
to maxi mum OF about SIS Since that
time IT has undergone marked huc-
tuations and It's present magnitude is
only about 85. 1t is thcreforc far
too faint to be seen with the naked
eye.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
DRAFT DODGER CAPTURED
GROVER c. BERGDOLL TAKEN
IN HIS PALATIAL HOME
Mother Struggles with Officers Threat
eninE to Shoot rhcm-louth
Faces Court-Mnrtizl.
rBy Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7.-Grover
Gsleveiand Bergdoll., wealthy son of a
ioemer i0r e b brewer, and charged with be-
ihe army, was captured today while
hiding in the palatial residence OF
eis eisv mo1ser Tnn,rSs on the outskirts Of this
Governors Island. in New York har-
DOR, awaiting trial by court martial.
me capture Of Bergdoll, whose
mobtle racer. Is still missing, also
charged with lodging the draft, was
as sensational as has been his career
IN the last five years.
Dozen Take Pnrt I'm Raid.
officers participated in the raid on the
Bcrgdoll home. Resistance was Of
deIed s,e ny the mother. Mrs. Emma Berg
ooli. VINO threatened to shoot the Of
slrusgle. She was held In $4,000 bail
on charges of assault and battery
NTH nrsnont intent mt to KIN: and conspiracy to
preost preHeht ,, the execution of search and
brfse by her warran.I 7a'l was furnished
Grover Bergdoll disappeared in Au-
aileged draft -dodger was made ail
over the United States and Mexicol
several ;s times Federal agents searched
BerSdolis In this vicinity.
Woman Threatens to XIII.
Mrs: Bersdoll threatened death TO
any officer who entered her home when
Federai agents said. Strategy Wo :, !
USED ma the front and rear entrances
were forerd at the same time. It was
Il. the rear that the mother struggled
TN, the police. and was disarlncd.
~ search OF the house revealed Grover
nlalnE IN window box seat on the
After a preliminary hearing ar ~.
Federal building, Bergdoil was taken
10 New York under heavy guard Be.
aofe leaving he said he had roamed
al over tho United States and had
returned home only few days ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
C0NFEREES FIX REVOLVING
FUND AT $3OO,00O,OOO
House and Senate NcGotiat0rs Now
itcady to Take UP Big Qucs-
tfon mt Issue.
lRv Associated prcss

WASHINGTON, Jan. T.-Scnate and
House confcrces, working today on the
fjsch and Cummins railroad bills
agreed upon 200 100000 as the amount
Of revolving fund from which car
rierS would be permitted to borrow
to tide themselves over the period Inn
mediately following their return to pri-
vate operation.
AT two sessions today the conferees
ready now to take up the real big ques-
tion, over which 4 sharp fight Is ex-
pected. These are the guarantee return
to the roads, rate-making and tho labor
section, with it's antistrikc provision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
These Men Will Select
Place For Convention
IBy Assocfated Pres..1

WASHINGTON, jan. IA com
mtttec consisting of Sormat Mnck,
OF New York, Edward q. Hoffman,
of Indiana. and Clark Howell. of
Georgia. was appointed to consider r
the claims of the various cities ask
ing for the Democratic convention
and to recommend n choice to the
national committee tomorrow.
The Chicago supporters Increased
their Efforts tonight declaring they
would he In position by tomorrow
to make guarantee OF $4,000 or
$4,000 for the convention. They
appeared very hopeful that Chicago
might eventually he selected.