davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04
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, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS :

]. s. Edwards and wife TO s. II.
Adams, A. |. Kuykendall. A. II. Rob
ertson, 7. A. Morley and J; 3. Ed.
wards; lots 3. 4, 3 and o. blk. 80 OF
the Nest Park addition to the town
Of Slaton-s375.00.
G. NJ. Eubank to J. ID. Zeigler
survey ii6, blk. 2O-$iO.O0.
Carter Lindsey TO Frank Johnson,
lots 3 and 4 blk | Of the William
Tubbs addition to Lubbock-Sl250.
r.. r. Harwell, Mary W. Harwell,
NJ. Kecsee and Faun Keesee to A.
ENNIS; west one-half survey IL. blk.
E-$l4. 10000.
J.. NJ. and NJ. J. Wilson to Edna
4. Faux; part survey z. blk. b
S2,500.00.
]. w. Hood. Mamie Hood. S. c
Mars and Bessie Mars to J. NJ. Ste
phens; blocks 1902 and 103 Of the
South Slaton addition to the town Of
Slaton-$5, 100000.
Executor Of S. I. Johnson Estate
to r. II. May; part surveys and 4,
in blk. s, containing GAO acres--$l9,-
10000.
Executor of 8. I. Johnson estate
to r. II. May; part survey % In blk.
f containing 21s acres-$6,540.0O.
Exerutor Of s. I. Johnson estate,
to r. II. May; part surveys and 2
in blk. S-$3.462.0O.
Executor Of S. !. Johnson estate
to X. II. May; parts surveys and
2. blk. ST., 4670 90.
Executor of s. I, Johnson estate
to r. II May; part Of survey I. blk.
BA$4.s69.00.
John S. Rogers and wife to N. X.
Kennedy; 100 acres out Of section
6-$S, 100000.
a. w. Gould and wife to /. L.
Garrison; southwest one-fourth Of
sect ION 6, blk. D-$4. 10000.
c. o. Siebert and wife 10 r. H.
May; north one-half survey 20. blk.
P+$f0,400.00.
+. r. Dean and wife to W. v.
Gates; lots 10 and 20, blk. 1873 Of
the original town Of Lubbock-$300.
j +. Cline and wife to G. Z. Nc
Lean; I56 acres Of survey SO, blk.
A-ss,58000
J. T. Hutchinson and wife and o.
f Peebler and wife to d. n Stokes.
northeast one-fourth section 5. blk.
O-$10,6 100000.
Henry Fritz Sr. to n L. Johnston;
lot Is of the Kikernot subdivision Of
League No. 3 and the west one-half
OF League 2, Of San Augustine school
160.08
Antoine Kahlick and wife, August
Klesel and wife to c. s. McCurdy:
southwest one-fourth Of survey 25,
blk. E-2-$3. $4,000.
Antoine Kahlick and wife and Au-
gust Klesel and wife to C. s. Nc
Curdy; southeast one-fourth Of sur
vey 25, blk. E-2-s3,520.00.
Francis Willard Smith, feme sole.
Martha Eva Kenwsrthy (nee Martha
Eva Smith. A d Kenworthy, Mgr
tie Rtha Cook (nee Myrtle Ritha
BarnetD. s. L. Cook, Oracle Vvri'
Cook (nee BarnetD and Bernard e
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04
LUBBOCK BUILDINGS NOW
WAITING ON MATERIAL.

The foundations for two Of the
newly contracted bricks Of this city.
were laid last week and work Is now
being held up waiting for brick. One
Is the Moore Building. TO be erected
on the North aide Of the square and
the other. the Bradley building on
North post Office street. All material
u on hand ready for completion 40
soon ~ brick arrives.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04
vssbssuA, Constipation Cured
ln ~ 10 ~ Days

~i.AN-lo6 Win PRISM" u q apecislly.
usparrd syrup Tonic Laxative fs iisb'susI
Conssipsflaa h relieves lsonpsIs ~
sh,sid be- tsasn fsolHa6lv ~ y " - dnye
70 ndues fr<sisf se>tpA \ &1melese -
kssllssss vey F'ssssns 70 fsss ~
~ hsiis'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04

"Rspshllssss spIl. aver sFny h'Ii. "
..ss : hssailns. 4 shsss say'hlas Ne
0spu DII<sns sfs rst sflit s<sf 90
sspi alsIIks " Wssarsw W'lsssf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04

9Th day OF February, A. ID. 1920.
SAM T. DAVIS, Clerk.
District Court. Lubbock County, Tex.
(Seal) tSs-b
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04

Did you ever buy light globes that
were dead? SIMPSONS ELECTRl-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04

CAL COMPANY test their globes be
fore sending them out. 1851
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
CONSECRATE NEW M. [. BISHOPS AT
 SOLEMN SERVICE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

DIES MONIES. Ia. May 23--The new bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church were conducted to the altar and consecrated to their tasks accord ing to the custom of the church to- day Delegates said it was the most sacred service of the general confer ence session.
 After preliminary service, conduct ed by Bishops Berry, Anderson, Stuntz and Welch, the examination Of those consecrated was conducted by Bishop Berry. the senior bishop of the board.
 The following bishops were then presented for conservation, each being presented by two ministers and two members of the board of bishops:
 Francis Wesley Warne, John Wes- ley Robinson, Eben Samuel Johnson. Lauress John Birney, Frederick Bohm Fisher. Ernest Lynn Waldorf, Charles Edward Locke. Ernest Gladstone Rich ardson. Charles Wesley Burns, Anton East, Edgar Blake, George Harvey Bickley Frederick Thomas Keeney; Harry Tester Smith, Charles Larew Mead, Robert Elijah Jones and Mat -hew Wesley Clair. The first three named were raised from missionary bishops to bishops and the last two are the negro bishops,
 The work of the past week in the conference has seen many important i matters disposed of. The election of ] all bishops, corresponding secretaries and editors for the next quadrennium has been completed; the committees have practically finished their work; a determination upon the form of the report of the committee on unificatioT ' has been agreed upon; a constructiVt
 program of recreation has been form
 ulated and the ritual for admission o1 members to the church has been al ! tered. so that no longer will candidates be asked to subscribe to the doctrines
 of the Holy Scriptures as set forth il
 dist church. This last action probabl, . means that applicants may be received
 into the church even though they dt not profess a belief in all of the doc
 trines of the church in the exact form
 in which they are set forth in tn, Methodist articles of religion and ac
 cording to Methodist interpretation
 members of the conference say.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

The transportation of the body over the narrow guage railway is being rem dered difficult on account of the ter rife storms which are raging in the mountain region. The body of the former president is enclosed in a plain wooden box, covered by a rain coat. When the coffin reached Necara, a heavy rain was falling.
 The body was accompanied by a group of generals and a number of members of carranza's cabinet A little band of mountain Indians carry ing flowers followed the rule casket.
 Among the escort were Manuel Aguirre Berlangas minister of the in- terior; Ygnacio Bonillas. former ann bassador to the United states; General Murguia and Juan Barragan, chief of staff to Carranza-
 Luis Cabrera, secretary of the treas ury, was not among the party It was reported that he had stopped at Villa Juarez.
 Preparations are being made to pay military honors to the body of Presi- dent Carranza when it arrives at the railway station and during the pro- cession from the station to his late residence.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
Enginemen Killed
 When Train Wrecks


 SALT LAKE CITY. May 23.-Enpi- neer Thorpe Waddingham, 55, of Salt Like City. and Fireman Edward L.. Miller of Caliente. Nevada, were killed at 10 o'clock this morning when west bound Los Angeles and Salt Lake passenger train No. 3, which left here railed at Latimer. about 27 miles west of Milford. The accident was caused by an open switch. The engine and four baggage cars were overturned.
 Members of the theatrical troupe of Miss Nelly of " Orleans" of which Minnie Maddern Fiske is the leading woman were passengers on the wrecked train.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
|. [. [. ID HEAR PLEA
 OF RAILROADS FUR
 FREIGHT INCREASES
IRepublican A. P. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, May 23-Hearings looking toward a revision of the freight rate structure of the entire country to meet the government guarantee of a six per cent return on the railway properties of the nation, will be started tomorrow by the interstate commerce commission.
 Recommendations as to rate in creases. which have been made to the commission by the carriers and whicn form the basis for the hearing. set forth that in order to make an income of six per cent the earning of all the roads must be increased by $1.017 900, E 000 To provide this additional sum. the roads have recommended that rates in the eastern group be advanced BOA per cent to make 21.1 percent addi- ton in income: in the south 30.9 per cent for a POT per cent larger return; and in the western group 23.9 per cent to yield an advance of r per cent in revenue.
 Means of arriving at the valuation of the railroad properties are expected to be the subject of considerable argu- ment during the hearing. Carriers con tend that the six per cent return should be based upon the property in- vestment accounts of the roads while shippers and state commissioners have objected on the ground that the book accounts" are not reliable.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
Japan Hears China
 To Refuse To ak
 Shangung Question

TOXIC. May Government Cffi- eials declared today they had not re- ceived a reply from China to Japan $ latest invitation tn begin 9eEofiations relative to Shantung. Reports from Shanghai state China has dreEIed q re- fusaI on the ground that public opinion is opposed to negotiations and that China has p3f s5Eucd th5 treaty of Yer
 saiues The foreign office here, how ever, says jai-a1. $ always ready to be- gin neaotiat iors and, if they are opened, VIII withdraw ST troops from shan tung as soon ss China can organize a force CT saUwal police.
 Althougb the towers have virtually arrauge1 for th- corsoTtun bE which greaf Britain the United States, France would tsiSe 8 dominant role in the financing af tas Chinese govern ment, there is some anxiety lest China mav raise o5ject ions to it's operations. The boycott of Japenese goods in China continues seriously tc affect Japan's exports and therefore. adversely in- i fIuences the existing ecenumic depres- sion in this country
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
Urge Caution In Recognizing New
 Mexican Rulers

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The eau ton given by representatives of various industrial groups in Mexico to Secre- tary Colby against too hasty recogni- ton of any government in Mexico has been supplemented by other business concerns and there is reason to believe the situation will be studied carefully for some time after the selection of a president ad interim before any course Of procedure is determined.
 Although no official announcement has been made, it is known the next government in Mexico must demon strate the sincerity of it's promises ot justice in dealing with foreigners as well as it's ability to restore and main tain order. The agreement of bankers in New York, London and Paris not to lend money 10 Mexico unless tho loan is agreed to by all is said to have been called to the attention of the state department by representatives of tho banking group who are insistent tha any government receive financial as sistance must show proof Of a desire to pay it's debts and give assurance that any future loans will be guar anteed.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
JOHNSON LEAD IN
 OREGON SHR|NKS IN LATE RETURNS

PORTLAND Ore, May 23.-Senator Hiram W. Johnson had a lead of ITS votes over Major General Leonard Wood for the Oregon republican presi- dentia1 preference according to figures tabulated tonight by the Portland Oregonian from complete returns from 412 of the 413 precincts in Multnomah county (Portland), complete returns from 12 and incomplete returns from the other 23 counties of the state.
 The vote stood: Johnson, 40.544; Wood, S9, T6s; Lowden. HAST; Hoover 3036
 Senator Henry Cabot Lodge was leading William Grant Webster of New York and Elwood Washington for re- publican vice president preference
 In the contest between Senator Geo. F. Chamberlain and Harvey stark weather for the democratic nomination for United States senator, the vote stood Chamberlain, 12,SS5; Stark weather 7.15s.
 Robert B. Stanfield had heavy ma ioritv over Albert Abraham for the re- publican senatorial nomination, on the face of incomplete returns. pr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy was lead ing Mrs. Alexander Thompson for the democratic nomination for representa- tive from the third congressional dis trict (Portland)-
 In the second congressional district Representative N. J. Sonnott. republi- can. had a comfortable lead for re- nomination.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
TROOPS CALLED
 ID QUE I MOB
 SEEKING NEGRO
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 2S.--A detach ment of cavalry from Fort Myer was called out tonight to disperse d mob of more than a thousand persons which surrounded the jail at Alexan- dria Court House, 12 miles from the limits of the District of Columbia. at tempting to obtain possession Of Wll- liam Turner, a negro.
 Arrival of the cavalry, which had been requested by the sheriff of Ar which had formed during the after noon. threatening to lynch the negro. The troopers took up their station about the jail and late tonight the little village was reported quiet
 Turner is accused of shooting to death T. Morgan Moore, an employe of the naval torpedo plant at Alexan- attack Miss Pearl Clark of Washing ton, Moore $ fiancee, and secretary to Representative Britten of Illinois. The negro, bearing two wounds was ar rested early today about two hours after Moore was killed. Turner later confessed, according to the authorities.
 Moore and Miss Clark, according to the report made to Virginia and Wash ington authorities by the latter. were seated in an automobile near the Nir- ginia end of the Potomac river bridge. connecting Washington and Virginia, when the negro approacneu tneIn- Pointing a revolver at Moore Miss Clark said, the negro demanded money. When Moore refused, Miss Clark said, she became frightened and jumped from the machine and the negro start ed after her. Then Moore, according to Miss Clark, seized a revolver from a door pocket of the automobile and fired at the black. Tn an exchange of shots Moore was shot through the heart and the negro. struck in the leg and hand. According to Miss Clark, he continued to pursue her until she had given him some jewelry.
 Moore and Miss Clark whose home was in Chicago. were to have been married soon
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
HOLD YOUTH FOR DEATH OF WOMAN
 IN AUTO CRASH

DENVER, May 23.-Three youths and a 15-year- old girl were riding in the stolen automobile which last eve ming struck another car, killed Mrs. Mabel PaFiSer and seriously injured c. P. Brockway, according 10 the story told to the police today by two of the party
 The two who confessed to being in the stolen car are William Simms, about 20 years old. and Miss May Vivian. The other two boys, accord ing to Simms and Miss Vivian, are Everett Waters and Elmer Moran. and are declared to have left the city. Simms and the girl say Waters was the driver of the ear which they de- clare was taken by the three boys from in front of the auditorium mere ly for a drive with the intention Of re- turning it before the owner noticed il was gone. They say the girl was picked up later near her home
 Simms was being held by the police tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS ID SUPPORT PALMER
 AT S. F. CONVENTION
[RepubIlcan A. p, Leased Wlrel

ATLANTA, Ga May 23-Hirasn L Gardner, secretary of the Georgia Democratic executive committee, for swarded today to the national eXecu- tive committee headquarters at Wash ington the official certificate of the state committee issuing the credentials of the state committee to the full Pal- mer delegation from Georgia to the San Francisco convention. The record was indorsed by 66 of the 67 mem bers of the committee.
 The certificate contains the regula- tions for the presidential primary as issued on February 10 in which it was provided that all of the state delegates to the national convention shall be chosen from among the friends and supporters of that candidate for presi- dent receiving the highest county unit vote" It presents the claim that At torney General Palmer received 14S votes Thomas Watson, 132, and Sen ator Hoke Smith, 104
 When the state convention met. the Smith and Watson forces combined were strong enough to disregard the rules under which the primary has been run, which they did on the theory that the convention was supreme and had the right to do as it wished. said Secretary Gardner in state ment.
 sTt was the Palmer delegation 10 san Francisco that met and organized Immediately after the convention ad- iourned and this the press erroneously reported to be a meeting of the Pal mer delegates to the state convention Delegates effected by the state con $ vention and representing the smith Watson factions. will meet here We'd nesday to organize and make plans for carrying the contest before the san Francisco convention. Former Senator Thomas w. Hardwick is expected to head the delegation.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
BEAT|FIES IRISH DIVINE"
 AT q PEN|F'S {
Republican A. P. Leased Wlrel

ROME, May 23.-Oliver Plunl5ett, the Irish divine, who was made first archbishop of Armagh in 1869 by Pope Clement TX. and who was executed for treason by the British at Tyborn. July l. 1881. today was beatified with fitting ceremony
 The ceremony of beatification took place this morning in the hall of beati- fication where such rights usually occur. In the congregation were Count Plunkett, representing the family of the archbishop. and the vice mayor and members of the municipal council of Dublin
 It had been originally announced that the mass would be celebrated by Arch bishop Edward Elsley of Birmingham, l but Irish bishops objected to the choice l of an Englishman for the service and 1 Monsignor Paolo, of ST. Penif.s church, officiated. Monsignor Hagan, rector of l the Irish college, delivered to the pope in the name of the postulators, a relt- quary containing fragments of the I bones of the archbishop. This reli- quary was replica of the shrine which 1 contains the bell ofsSt. Patrick in Dub
 lin.
 The papal bull. announcing the beati- 1 L4GALlDn was read the L6AlNS were 6,A l posed and q te deum was chanted Then the curtain before the pictures of the beatified one was withdrawn and the bell of St. Peters rang out the tidings being answered by peals from other churches throughout the city.
 This afternoon there was even a greater concoUrse when Pope Benedict
 in the midst of gorgeously robed and
 uniformed dignitaries and attaches of
 the vatican, visited the Basilica tc
 beatify the relics. The ceremonies
 ended with the euCharistic benedictior
 by the pontiff
 It was really Irish day at the vatican
 Cardinal Logue. the octogenarian prim- ate of all Ireland, headed the list Of dis
 tinguished church men present. Witt him were Archbishop John M. Harty Archbishop of Cassel 15 Irish anC
 many Irish abbots and pilgrims. Ther' were also in attendance many prelate. , from America, among them Cardina O'ConneI of Boston. Archbishops Ed ward J. Hanna of san Francisco anC ? Michael J. Spratt CT Kingston. Canada B and Bishops Daniel AI. German q [ Boise Idaho: John J. Cautweu of Lo Angeles and John ?. Carroll of Helena ? Mont Australia was represented D. Q Archbishop Michael Kelly Of sydney
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

for congress to confress the incompe- tency of which the evidence con Victs it."
 Attacks Attorney General
 Attorney General Palmer does not escape attack.
 "The attorney general" Mir. Comp CTS writes, "has found it possible to indict corner grocers and small haber- dashers for offenses which are of no moment at all in comparison to the whole situation He has found it pos sible to advise the people to eat the poorer cuts of meat. He has found it possible to do number of ineffective things but seems to have found it be- yond his capacity to do effective things
 Neither do the courts escape the in dictment MT. Gompers draws for con- gress and the executive apartments The courts, he says, bring their as sistance to those who have so ably been plundering the people" citing the supreme court decision which held stock dividends not taxable as income
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
BODIES OF FIRST
 WAR NURSES COME
 HOME FOR BURIAL

NEW YORK, May 23.-The bodies of 10 women war nurses, who died overseas on duty at army base hos oitals and the first to be brought aome, arrived here today on the transport Princess AIatoilJa. On board also were the bodies of Joldiers who lost their lives in ac- sidents or succumbed to wounds md disease. Tomorrow the bodies, claimed by relatives, will be re. moved from the ship and sent to their destinations in various parts )f the country, while those un- claimed will be staken to Arlington National cemetery.
 Returning to their homes in var .ous parts of the country were l,69a Polish troops, who enlisted when he war broke out, going to France and later to Poland.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
Only Two Killed By Traitors TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WireJ

MEXICO CITY. May 23.-President Carranza and General Morales y Mo- lima were the only persons killed at TIaxcaIantongo. according to news paper dispatches received here today. General Rodolfo Herrero is quoted by the dispatches received here today as saying that he only desired to kill Car ranza and, Ygnacio Bonillas. General Morales y Molina conducted the mili- tal-v trial of General Roberto F. Cejudo, former commander Tn chief of the forces of Emiliano Zapata in Hidalgo, who was accused of dealing with the rebels. He is said to have been mis- taken for Bonillas.
 The dispatches add that the three generals and two members of the Car ranza. cabinet. who at first were re- ported to have been killed. have dis appeared and probably are in hiding
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
Herrero Attack Unexpected rPnnnhlfran A. D. leased Mirel

MEXICO CITY, May 23.-A dispatch received from Juan Barragan. chief or staff of President Carranza, says Car ranza met his death at the hands of General Rodolfo Herrero's forces at TlaxcaIantongo. The dispatch did not give the exact date. The dispatch fol- lows:
 villa Juarez. state of Puebla, May 22. .sTo General Alvaro Obregon.
 "Referring to your telegram or this date. Herrero joined the column at Patla. protesting loyalty Arriving at Tlaxcalantongo, Herrero offered hos nitaIfty to Carranza, placing sentinels who knew the terrain. At four o'clock in the morning. his men, abusing the confidence imposed in them, sur rounded the shelter where Carranza was sleeping firing their rifles fur iousIy into the hut Everyone offered resistance although with the natural demoralization caused by the unex- pseted attack.
 va1iantlv in the obscurity tseni dark ness1 repulsing the traitors, who sur prised the defenders when they were 1 leaving their shelters to attack the enemy"
 .srThe unexpectedness of the attack ! enables us to clear our military honor l The defense was general to such an extent that the attackers were forced ] | Marco Mendez. Pauline bontes, eil Garias. Gen. delodoro Perez Col. Cine 1 Gomez. General Nillela and Carranza s military aide. (Mendez was formerly director of the national telegraph lines F'ontes was former director Of na- ! tionaI railways and Senor Garias was I Carranza's S private secretary)
 Our conscience is clear. Our grlei for the death of the president is in ] consolable We are satisfied that we 1 did not abandon him for one moment.
 The few men wounded and dead # explained by the fact that the attack CTS planned their crime, knowing the ! place where the president who hac placed his confidence in Herrero, was sleeping. The loyalty and courage oi the presidents followers were useles: against the treason of those cri1ni- nals."
 The message was signed by Barra- gan and Mareiano Gonzales, Federico Montes. Francisco de H. Maria anC
 others.
 Flags on the embassies and legations were placed al half mast when tho
 news of the assassination of Presiden .Carranza arrived