davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28

TOMBSTONE. Arir.. April pa
The state on Monday rested IN the
trial Of II. r.. Woullen. first of the
defendants IN The Bishce deporia.
ton cases. The dcfense started ~
testimony N surrehullal late Mon,
day afternoon n u hoped final
aifunaonls will be started not later
Than to-day or Thursday morning.
The principal Witnessed called by
thc state Monday was Governor
Thomas q Camphel who arrived
~ Tombstone and look the slalp|
Immediately upon the opening Of
The Monday afifrnoon session. Gov
crnor CuInpbells leslinlony consis|
ed almost entirely IN reading lele
grams received aud sent by him a.
Sc facio gOyorn0r of Arizona dufinT
the progress of The alleged ! W W
strike al Bishcc.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28

||1||c 1|H.|Y ballet |1I dIIt.I
N|t.|Ian|I| IanNt lnt4 ~. a|I
Ih1f1ns 101|1.'I h t.f|ona I|.I|d|.
|n n'|n IHf||HH On ne Republican
..||0 IN I0|NH districts 1fn0|||a
"dc1 Ticket. Aatt bern placed ~
|Na I|1|1 1at InNIt are allen I1|n'
p't'0 and partially lOup,ell john
.1n tickets
T|'tfN hfo four contests lof 81.
|f|oI 11'1I1I.| N ne Democratic
primaries In l0a f|Is| d|tll|tl' fa'n'
pI|.|nE C1|n00n' Gloucester and 81.
lem counties. former Mayor Joseph
f. NoNIty oI Camden \ fuun|n4
skn|nII Democratic 1|al6 Commit
|eomnn f|hl1rI w Nr||r||rf NHN
nudo|nI 3. hrtcf both favorable h
l|Qrrrnor E1Hnr|Ig lOr me IIfrs|.
dcni|n| non|0t||0n
The nQ||1 q he 20t1 election d|1
If|r|s ~ The Stair opened n |ttn
p a. md y5I|i continue open until
. ocIcCt IN t4c evening
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
ROCHESTER, NEW YOn,k.
MURDERER TO PAY pFNrLTl
m EtECTnIC CHAIR

ROCHESTER, ~ y April d..
After dcllherating for cloVrn hours
and flfly minutes, a supreme court
jury brought 10 a verdict OF mur
der IN the first degree against
James ID. ODcll. indicted with bis
wife. Pearl Beaver ODcil, for the
murder Of Edward .. kncip on The
night OF January 7. Immediately
after the verdict was announced
ODcll was sentenced hy Justice
Robert Thompson 70 die during the
week 0f June i3.
The crime OF which ODell and
hls bride were accused and 10
which police and county officials
say They confessed. var described
BY county officials as most brutal.
Yonng. Kpclp whom Mr., o'nel'
accused OF causing her downfall
was taken IN a taxlcnb from the
factory where he wnrkrd hy ODcll.
posing a. police officer. and afler
lhcy had been joined by Mrs. O'Dell
the ihrcr were driven 10 q lunelr
spot south Of the city.
There. IN the bed Of the old
0encsce Valley canal. kneip. accord
Ing 10 O'Dcll's confession and story
told on lhe stand was handcuffed
10 a tree. Mrs O'Dell. according 10
The confession. then beat him upon
the head with heavy iron file
until he collapsed. lls body was
dragged 10 q culyert near hy'
stripped OF clolhing and left
Later The O'Drll's returned 10 The
spot. and. according 10 their story,
Kneip recovered and then attacked
O'Dell With The aid OF his wife
according TO 0Delrs Story kneip
was beaten of and fellcd with q
club.
Mrs. o'Dcll viii 70 on trial on
May 20
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28

WASHINGTON. % G.. April as'--
More deflrcllops from lhr Hrs|can
Federal arm, aud n'rs>l IN tarloua
parts uf the ntpuhlir ofn reporlcIl
today IN ,Icxlco city newspapers.
orrurdinn ~ information rrnirri
herr today through officials chm.
ncis.
General Gonzales and The aarrl.
son a Cuautln. Ia Mofelos. afn M.
ported 10 have gone over a. ne
rohele while coleael Lopez with 4
reslmonl Of cavalry. Al lrnapan. Ia
hlchoacanl are also said ~ havf
rebellcd.
Fighting nrpuried.
General Candido Ar,Iilur has hrrn
placed in command of the fedcrals
opposing the Obreeonisias NJ Gu.
rrrro.
Fighting n reported m San luna.
Nueto Leon. Mapiml. DURANGO aud
NJ Rancho Nucvo near Iampico
General AlmnEan. commanding
rebel forces In Tafnnulipas. ls said
10 be- menacine the town ~ nr,nosa
IN that stale.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
oLD nay STATE nALL0TNc
FOR CONVENTION DELEGATES

BOSTON. Mass. April 2e.-. Mnsaa.
chusclls voters are today bnlloihg
10 olnci delegates % the Republican
and Dcinocratic national conven.
tons.
Among the Republican candidates
are several WHO have declared
themselves IN favor OF General
Leonard Wood. They are opposed
hy men seeking 70 80 unpledged.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
III PAso MILITARY DISTRICT
COMMANDER TO MAKE Tnip

I'll pASO. April 27.-Colonel VIII
liam +. Hay. commanding the NJ
paso military district, has been
granted a leave Of absence Of four
months with permission 10 travel
abroad. He expects TO leave NJ
pnso May i5. District military
headquarters have not yet hcen al.
siscd who will succeed Colonel Hay
a. district commander.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
HOILIMON TAKES ANOTHER
HALF INCH OFF FINGER

Mr.. Hollimon OF the City Market.
who recently had finger partially
ninpulaied hy sausage machine,
yesterday had another half inch
taken Off. nccessilnlod ~ complies
tions arising from The FIRST treat
menl. When asked II he wnuld
prefer an anaesiheiic he replied hc
didn't Lave an anacslhciir when De
accident occurred and be "Flessed
be would DO without H.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
CONSTRUCTION O. M
TO TRAVIS ron CONFERENCE

Captain W. J. Howland. Quarter.
master Corps. constructing quarter.
master al Camp Fnrlony. has been
ordered 10 proceed 10 Camp Travis
for a conference with the depart.
mrni Of utilities officer IN reference
20 the completion Of construction
work at the camp here.
Mrs. Rowland. during the absence
of the Captain. Is guest al Hotel
CLARK.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
FRENCH TROOPS m ASIA
MINOR SUFFER- LOSSES
French official Version Attributes
Revrrsc 10 Frraehers.

PARIS. France. April se.-The
latest information received At the
French foreign office from ASIA
Minor indicates iossns 10 the French
troops al urfa. Ia northwestern
Nesopolamia. were less serious than
al E,ei supposed.
A large detachment V thought 10
have gotten back 20 Town. while
others are said 70 have escaped Ia
other directions.
The official version of The affair
attributed The French reverse 70
trearhery. I'D
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
NEW COMMANDER ron
SEVENTH CAVALRY

Colonel Charles ]. Symmonds has
been assigned 70 the command OF
the tn Cavalry. relieving Colonel
Charles A. Hedokin who has heal
eranled . leave ~ absence for sew
pral months. Colonel Symmonds wl'
lp-mc~ly on duty Al the Office a
fhe purshose. storage and traffic
division Of lhe general staff Al
Washington Fl paso Herald.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
l,HI6 ,0TI1Es ExPRfzslNe
CiioitE AT PULLS TO-DAY

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April ~. Ohio
vulcrs are today expressing their
preference for presidential canii
dnlcs and eleciine delegnies 10 The
Republican aud Democratic nation
al conventions.
The principal primary fiehi lies
between General Leonard Wood and
senator Harding. Ohio's "favorile
SON." Tor The Republican indorse
menl.
Governor Cox y The unopposcd
Democratic candidate.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
HUGE NAVAL AVIATION
APPROPRIATION ,sIfED

WASHINGTON. y. g.. April ~
Committee increases Of nearly ten
million dollars 20 ihr hlads Tor
naval aviation were today approvrd
by The senate whrn the nnunnl
naval appropriation measure ~ns
taken up. The Seuale inefafscn The
funds for aviation % twn|IIiI}e'
million dollars.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28

TRENTON " D. April n Nov
Jerseys presidential primaries ave
being held today. The Republican
0fEanlra||on has .n||l on TIE "h|a
Iour and the battle u between
United States Senator Waller y.
Edse and former Governor n q,
Stokes now chairman OF lhf He|
publican State Committee.
senator Edso and United States
Hrnalcf Joseph r. FrcIlnehuyson
are funnlna a. Republican blk
fuur' candidates. pledged only "a
ne choice Of the hopuhl|ran voters
m expressed n The primaries
while Ooprrnor Stokes loeothel
with former United slnies Attorney
0onera| fohn W. 0rlqas Of palor'
son. City Commissioner Thomas D..
Raymond OF Newark and former
AclIug Governor William n. Run
yum ol pIalnlleld comprise l|cke|
pledged 10 General Leonard Wood
fof iho presidential choice.
General Wood and United Slale.
Senator Hiram W. johnson are on
ne ticket. and NE voters will bl
hlasd 10 express their prcfercnc,
between them or The name ul
Hoover or ans ono clee may hl
written on the ballot a. their pres,
dental choice. The name OF United
States Senator Warren q. Harding
was placed BY petition on The prtal
Dental preference list but al lhf
last minute Senator Harding with
drew 4. His name may also be writ
ten In on The ballots.
Besides the six candidates for IN,
Republican big four" mentioned
there are others. vix- Thcmas n
Layden OF Paterson aud Mufford l.
Ballard OF East ORANGE both. q
whom arr pledged 10 1ohnson. syl
voslor L. Corrothcrs and Isaac \
Nutlcr. both colorcd, are runnlnl
a. unplodgcd rblg four" Republican
candidates. having entered the fIell
because, they claim. the orennirn
ton would not give their race
representative on The ticket.
No direct presidential preference
VIII De u1htu OF the hoItIa ~ tu'
Democratic primaries. There ls NJ
contest among the Democrats f0I
the ~big four" and oil are plodge'
70 Governor Edward |. Edwards foI
president. The Democratic dele
eolesaflarge include Governor I'd
awards, a nationally known wet, anl
James n Nugonl. the Essex COUNTY
Democratic leader. who was a can
didale for The guhernaiorial NOM
nation against Edwards. Oovern0
Edwards political lieutenant am
adviser Mayor Frank Hague Of Jel
ecy City. and Mayor Frederick W
D0nnolly ol Trenton. both declares
vets. are She remaining two deh
gales.atIarEe Of The Democrats.
There Is no name on the Dcmr
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
PRESIDENT CABRERA OF
GUATEMALA DEPOsEn


SAN SALVADOR. April 20. Eight
hundred men. women and children
are renorted killed IN recent fighi-
ing at Guatemala City during the
revolt which resulted IN The over.
throw Of President Cabrera. accorl.
ina 10 the latest advices from
Guatemala.
Numerous adhcrcnis of the Ca
hrera regime were killed IN their
own homes.
Many Guatcmnlans who fled the
country are returning and are belne
received enthusiastically.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
APPROPRIATION HILLS
sfNT TO CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. d. g.. April -
The House bin. appropriaiing 9D1
million dollars Tor deficiencies
caused iiy She governments opera.
lion Of The railroads. and the senate
bill appropriaiinE nine million DOL.
lars for miscellaneous deficits. were
today sent 10 conference.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
sTEEL CONTINUATION
DEu.Aiu1s DiVunENDs

NEW YORK CITY. April ~ The
United States Steel Corporation NJ
lls quarterly meeting here Today.
declared the regular dividends. The
holders OF Steel common viii ri'
ceivc ~ per cent and Investors "a
Steel preferred stock Uill Eel ~
per cent interest on their money
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28

Aqua pRlE1A. Sonora. Mexico
Anfll - kaefieaH gamblers EN-.
n|0ftd here baff gone on strike.
They delnanded as = day lnaiead
of Slo which they had keen rcoely.
|nf Chinese gamblers were said %
hn lilllnA their places.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28

MExICsN REvOLUrsaSsTs
CLiIn so.eoo SOLDIERS

aqua phfETA. Sonora. Ncxifn.
April ld.-Filly thousand soldiers IN
Ncxiro nnw are IN revolt naaInsi
the Carrnnxa government Il was m.
nounccd ni revolutionary military
headquarters here today.
Nearly half Of this number have
Joined the revolutionary forces 10
Sonora. 4 was said.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
SuG0sLAvIA CONTENDS
WITH nOlsIlEvIki
NIaehlne Guns Used IN Belgrade;
Hundreds Slain.

LONDON. April 28s-A Bolshevik
revolution has broken out IA @uFn'
slavln. says Central News dis
patch from Rome which quotes
Trieste advlces TO the Mossaeero.
Machine guns have been brought
into action 10 Belgrade. whero hun
dreds OF people were said 10 have
been slain. while serious riots have
occurred Al Lnlbach and Agram.
Watch for puchl Bros. Special
Sale ON saturday. You'll save money.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28

Mountain Park ranchers raising
cauliflower IN carload lets.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28

Combination -hIe tank, bis bottle.
Columbus FIIlInE station. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Eylan's Bus ssFavors''
Valued at $l2, 10000
- ----
Counsel for r. r. T. Complies
Figures to Show Handicap
PIT Cn Trolley Lines

Charles S. Woody, counsel for the.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, yes
scrdoy issued statement in which he
estimated that municipal favors to the
Eylsn busses now running in Brooklyn
have financial value of s12, 1872. .399.
Exemption from taxes and paving
ch rees alone aggregate total of 81
395 s99. while short haul benefits, he
said, based on what the trolleys could
earn under the same conditions, have
monetary value of s6000,000.
He itemized as follows what he termed
the ''favoritism'' shown to the busses, as
against the trolley companies:
Contributions for employees. 81 $50, 500
f'avoritism in allowing a scent
fare for shorter haul. l....... 5000. 600
Exemption from taxes and paving 1895; $3.50
Relief from lighting, heating and
removal of snow ............. 500
PAYNE Mt for accidents .......... 900. 900
The estimate he admitted was theo
retical, although based on all obtainable
statistics
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Army Orders
New York Tribune
IVdshinOto,, Bureau

New York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Jan. lO.--Army orders
issued to-day by the War Department follow !:
Miscellaneous
Johnson, Col G. A.. U. S. A., to Governors
Island
White, Lieut.. Col. A. R.. dental corps. to
Surgeon General.
Corcoran, Lieut. Col. j. A.. NJ. T. c.. to
Pittsburgh. Cleveland. Toledo Detroit
Grand Rapids Chicago. ST. Louis. In
dianapo!is. Jeffersonvlle. Ind, Cincinnati.
Dayton, Columbus. Harrisburg. Middleton
Pa, to inspect supplies and equipment.
Haan, Major Gen. w. G., General Staff. to
New York.
Stires, Capt P. V. R.. transport service. to
New Orleans, on Santa Lenora.
Taylor I'd Lieut. r. E., San. c.. to Camp
Dix.
Signal Corps
Crystal, Lieut.. Col. 7. L., to G. vernor's ISL
Palmer, Lieut. Col R. P. to Charleston, sc.
Autry I'd Lieut. R. W., to w. U. T. c., New
York. for instruction.
Quaftermaster Corps
Chamberlain. Lieut.. Col. F. G.. to Fort Sam
AntSony' HSoz,on; capt usnssM M to Charleston, s. c.
Butler. Capt. M. G., to general administra-
tive school, Philadelphia
Partridge LIST Lieut. H. T.. to New York.
Ordnance
Hatcher. Lieut.. Col. j. S.. to Springfield,
Mass.
Keller Capt f. H., to Rock Island Arsenal
Field Artillery
Golding. Lieut.. Col. j. b., to Dallas.
Kane. Maj. N. E., to Fort Sill.
Andrewson. Capt W., to Camp Holabird,
Maryland.
Air Service
Miller Maj. H. J. F., 70 director air serv-
Robertson. Maj W. A., rated military avi-
Howard Mai. c. w, to post field, Fort Sill.
Cavalry
Miller Col. A. NJ. to Fort Riley
Thayer, Col A., to Governors Island.
Carr, Lieut. Col. NJ. to Camp Grant.
Littlejohn, Mai r. MEG. to Charleston. S. c.
Schwarzkopf. Capt. H. NJ, to Fort Bliss.
Following to Fort Riley. Kansas:
Pendleton, Capt II Nee Griffin. 1st Lt C. o.
Thompson Capt. j. B. Dockler, LIST It. C. 7
Peabody 1st Lieut.. G. M. jr, promoted to
captain u. S A.
Coast Artillery
Cronkhite. Brig. Gen. A., to chief of Coast
Artillery. Washgton
Promoted to colonies regular army
Williams, 1t. Coli M. Gilmore It, Col J. c. il
hamilton, 1t Col. A.
johnson, Capt. w. E. to Camp Lewis.
Murphy, Capt f. A., to Aberdeen, Md.
Haney lst Lieut. F. G., to Washington.
A'dria. lst ieut e. E., made permanent.
Pogue, 1st Lieut.. o. T., made permanent
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Gum. 1st Lieut.. G.. T.. to Aberdeen. Md.
Jobes. LIST Lieut.. H. NJ. made permanent

Gum, 1st Lieut.. G. T., to Aberdeen Md
Jobes LIST Lieut.. H. NJ. made permanent
Infantry
Bull. Col. H. T.. to Governors @ o ,'t'Iso Island
Palmer. Col. G. G., to Boston. A""'
Curry. Col. w. H.. to Chicago.
Mckinley, Col. j. F., to Chicago.
Keller, Col: c., to Chicago.
Williams, Col. A. S., to Fort Sam Houston
Falls, Col. NJ to San Francisco.
. Henry. Lieut.. Col. J. B. jr., to Maria. Tex.
Jordan. Lieut.. Col. H. L.. to Charleston,
Smith. Lieut.. Col I. A.. to Chicago.
Hixson. Lieut.. Col. A. G.. to Governors ISL
Mcnamara % Ieo o Col " w. to to os;sasS ssa francisco
Schneider. Maj. F. ", to Boston.
DeIong, Capt j. c., to war plans division.
Washington.
Bingham. Capt ". G.. to Camp Dix
Billings. Capt. H. c.. to Spokane, then to
Portland, Ore. and San Francisco.
Godfrey, I'd Lieut. C. B., to retiring board.
Fort Sam Houston
Following promoted to first lieutenants
N? Morgan n }; jr. Goodyear. M. B.
Williams. D. H. Graham w EC
Lippincott j. r.
Medical Corps
Vreeland. Maj. c. L.. to Fort Terry.
Patterson, P NJ, appointed first lieuten-
ant. to proceed to surgeon general, Wash
n9ton.
Following appointed first lieutenants to
proceed to Fort McHenry
Dovell. C. E. Bulard Huoh M
Lindberg D. O.. NJ, appointed first lieu
tenant to proceed to Fox Hills, Staten
Island.
Odeli, j. NJ. appointed first lieutenant to
proceed to Letterman General Hospital. San
francisco.
Following appointed first lieutenants. to
proceed to Fort Sheridan:
kinderman. H. w. Avery. SamuefD
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Singer Sues Husband
Who Is Seeking Divorce
Alma Clayburgh Says Cotton
Importer Owes Her SlO,32O
Under Separation Pact

Alma Clayburgh, prima donna So
prano started suit yesterday in the
Supreme Court to recover S10,320 from
her husband, Albert Clayburgh, cotton
importer and converter.
That sum- is'due her, Mrs. Clayburgh
alleges, under separation agreement
entered into October 2, 1916 assuring
her $4,000 a year Tor herself and
child.
Mr.. Clayburgh started suit for di-
vorce several months ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History:
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
American Museum of Safety; admission
free.
Van Ccrtlandt Park Museum; admission
The Aquarium; admission free.
geological Park: admission free.
Lecture by Professor Harry A. Overstreet
morrow; Central Jewish Institute, 1925
=, East Eighty fifth Street. 3 p. M.
CONGREGATIONS and sisterhoods of Greater
New York. 531 West 123d Street. 10
Lecture by sadakichi Hartmann on Has
Prohibition Esthetic Value?" Greenwich
Village Inn. Sheridan Square. p: H..
ana the Ideal OF Progress; Brooklyn
Oxford Street. II a. M
Address by Congressman Albert Johnson
Grant Theater. IL West 116th Street.
and Immigrant Aid Society: Lexington
Avenue Opera House. Fifty first Street
and Lexington Avenue -
Problems To Be Solved in 1920; Bed
ford ford Branch ~ Y NJ G. A.; a:so p m n;,,,no
OF fass OF sun
day school in assembly room, II q. m.
Conference of the National Association Of
tllc NlOtlOn flCtuTe luuuStTy, WalIcri-
Astoria, p.
.Commemoration services of the Columbia
men who died in the service: st. Paul
Chapel. Columbia University. p. IN.
NIGHT
Josef Adler's musicale; Waldorf Astoria.
S:15 o'clock.
Symphony concert: Hotel Biltmore.
Address by Mayer, C. Goldman on. THE
injustice to the Poor in Our Criminal
Courts; Morris High School l6eth Street
and Boston Road. 815 o'clock.
Musical recital; Temple Manu-El. Forty
third Street and Fifth Avenue. S:15
o'clock.
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin on Dewey
and Creative Intelligence: Manhattan
Trade Scnool. Twenty second Street and
Lexington Avenue, S:15 o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
MANHATTAN
Travis II. Whitney; public forum r $.
1Ol Lexington Avenue and 111th Street.
Organ recital, by w. A. Goldsworthy
Washington Irving Fl. S.. Irving Place
and Sixteenth Street. 2:3o p. m.
Dance Of the Hebrew Day Nursery; Hotel
Meeting Of the New York consumptive
Relief League; Hotel McAlpn. 2 p. m.
Address by the Rev. Albert Parker Fitch
on THE Meaning of the Present Crisis
Lecture by Anna c. Chandler on THE
Firefy Land": Metropolitan Museum of
ArS, p.
Lecture by Mrs. Herbert Adams on THE
| Ideal In American Sculpture: Metropol-
Meeting of the Ray OF Sunshine. Chapter
q Hotel AStor, 2 p. m
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Casserly, Edw. A.

Smith, MllI8rd r. CaSserly, EsuW. A.
Murreil Ralph Ellis.
Price. lst Lieut.. j.. to Fox Hills. Staten
Island
Harper. Capt. c. NJ. to Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital. Takoma Park. D. c.
Lieberman. Capt. J. F.. to Denver.
The following appointed first ieutenants
Tenney. Mai. E. S. ostrander. 1st 1t. F.
SEWN, Capt. Q. R. Galloway. 1st 1t. "
.Knauer. Capt. J. G. Gallagher. 1st 1t. ].
Gwynne. Capt. 8. C. F.
Holdingsworth. Capt. Tilton. LIST 1t. J. A.
Wy. Startz, 1st 1t. I. S.
Turner, Capt W. K Rocho, 1st 1t. v. l..
Brackney, Capt. E. L. Young, 1st 1t F. w
Pacini. Capt A. j. Prout. lst 1t. W. ;.
Brown. Capt. r. F. Eskew. 1st 1t M. H.
Deforest. Capt. G: B. Williams. lss At. D.
Wilcox tans sp Can't. &. A. Dashiell, LIST 1t. L. E
Miieau. Capt. A. jr. Strong. 1st 1t. E. R.
Osincup, Capt G. 8. Graf. LIST 1t. C. H.
Bender. Capt. C. A. Remine. LIST 1t. w. n
Holt, Capt. r. L. Hayes, MAJ. h. j.
Darnall 1st 1t J. r.
Resisnations Accepted
Coodlett, Capt. j. G., inf.
Battle, LIST Lieut.. w., cav.
Billingsly. 1st Lieut.. 5. W.. Med. c.
Chatham, I'd Lieut.. F. w.. inf.
Honorably Discharged
Proctor. Major D. A., Dental Corps.
Harris, Major H. P, U. S. A.
Frost, Major c. NJ. C. A..
Thibodo. Capt. F H.. Med. c.
Mclaughlin. Capt. F., eng.
Becker. Capt. w. r., Air Serv.
Rose, Capt. E. j., Med. G.
Jones. Capt. R. R., C.. A.
Prosser 1st Lieut.. j. B., inf.
Holeran, 1st Lieut.. F. r. D.. inf.
Peters, LIST Lieut.. B. j., Med. C..
Howson. LIST Lieut.. W. S.. San. c.
Bixby, 1st. Lieut. ]. G.. Sig. C..
Tweed, 1st Lieut.. P. T.. Vet. c.
Hutson, 1st Lieut.. E. s.. inf.
Cunningham, 1st Lieu. J. w.. inf.
Baker, 1st Lieut.. w. A., Den. C.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Oil Workers Join A. F. off,
200 Rockefeller Union Men Ara
Now Federation Memh.r.

Following published reports ysst.::.
day Of intended strike action BY nam.
bers Of the company unionn Of ~.
Bayonne plant Of the Standard Of
Corporation Of New Jersey, It va.
learned last night that 200 Of the ooa
workers making up the membersh;n =.
the "union," had affiliated themseIvs.
with the American Federation Of f~hes
at a meeting in Sedlack Hall. Bayonns
Friday night. The work Of enroilmsr,
is being conducted by William VarsnLn /,
an organizer Of the A. F. of L.. who !:
trying to win. over the entire force "a
the labor federation. '"
Hitherto the employees have seemed
satisfied with the company union oronr.
lied by John D. Rockefeller jr., for M ths
benefit of the plants workers. Re
Gently, however, there has been sgita-
double time for all over eight hour
work q day.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Aid Asked for Hungry Europe

The Merchants Association an
nounced yesterday that memorial au-
thorized by the directors had been for
warded to Congress requesting mme-
diate action to relieve the starving
peoples of Central Europe, through
the United States Grain Corporation.
The memorial, proposed by Lewis E.
Pierson, of the Irving National Bank,
suggests that Congress appropriate
the funds necessary to establish the
required credits.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Welcome for Service Men

Members of New York Chapter.
Kni ~hts of Columbus, who saw service
during the war will be given formal
wslcome tomorrow evening at the AL
dine Club, 200 Fifth Avenue. Morgan
J. O'Brien and the Rev. John ]. Wynne,
8. j., will speak. A musical program
has been arranged, including numbers
BY Lillian Breton and Thomas Egan,
the Irish tenor.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Bergdoll Tires of Idlenes.

Grover c. Bergdoll, the weal,b,
raft-dodger of Philadelphia, does r'rt not
have to work with the other prisors1s
at Governors Island, but he is go;nr
to and at his own request. He made
the application. he said yesterday. he.
cause the sight of men shovelline Goa,
made him envious.