davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22

The real test of good Republi-
canism is to gracefully support
an opponent who fairly defeats
you in your convention.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22

II. A. DURAN If elected, will
continue to be the Best Sheriff
Lincoln County Has Had for 10
Years.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22

AN ACT pNOVIDING FOR I'M
ISSUANCE or BONDS BY TIL
STATE OF NEW MEXICO IN
THE SUN or TWO MILLION
DOLLAi 70 PROVIDE FUNDS
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION AMI
IMPROV EMhNr or STATh
HIGHWAYS. PR OVIDING
TAX LEVY FOR THE PAY
MENT OF INTEREST AMI
PRINCIPAL OF SAID BONDS
AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

In the District Court November
County Of Lincoln 1920
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22
G.. C. CLEMENTS.

OItIk UISIfTCL OOUFI,
By l.. l.. MILLER, Deputy.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
LAST RITES HELD
F0RL.R. Anderson
Policeman Who Held Badge
No. I on Metropolitan Force
Had Humane Record.

Funersi services for Lingan r.. An
.derson. pioneer member OF the Metro
poiitan Police Force. who died Mon
day at his residence, 1923 w street
southeast, were held yesterday after
noon at the residence.
Mr.. Anderson. who was ninety-four
years old, had been a member OF the
Metropolitan Police Force for forty
seven years an dwss retired At the
age of sighty-two. He was the proud
posse OF badge number one. and
the history Of his service with the
police department is one OF continued
activity.
Lingan served on patrol duty dur
ing the civil war. For many years he
was on mounted duty In Anacostis
Later he patrolled In the First pre-
cinct. and in later years was on guard
at the old District building. In ad.
dition to his work with the police de.
partment. he will be remembered for
the welfare work he did among the
men and women who came under his
jurisdiction as a member of the police
department. He was regarded as one
OF the most forceful and withai one
OF the most humane men, in the de-
partment.
lie is survived by three sons and
one daughter.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
REPORTS DIFFER
ON MD. c. O.P.FUND
Alfred G. Towers Says About
5000 Has Been Sent
Out of State.

BALTIMORE. Sept 2.-Those who
have been trying to keep track OF the
Maryland end OF Republican finances.
as revealed in the Senate committees
Investigation of Governor Cox's slush
fund charges. were more confused
than ever yesterday. Nothing check.
ed correctly. various statements
made In Chicago and here coyid no;
be ntted together. According TO tes-
timony given by the Republican cam
paign treasurers. money is being sent
into Maryland, and practically moth
ing 10 coming out OF IL. But Albert
q. Towers. who Is In charge OF raising
money here for national headquarters
and has the confidence OF everybody.
says that while he knows nothing
about what Is coming In. and he does
know that some has gone out--not a
great deal. but some.
Treasurer Fred w. Upham, OF the
Republican National Committee, testi-
Ned. on Tuesday before the Senate
committee that he had sent &6.s06 10
the Republican management here
yesterday. Guy T. Scott treasurer OF
the Republican Congressional and
Senatorial campaign committees, tes-
tined that he had sent $4,000 to o. Il
Weller. the Republican candidate for
Senator In this State. That makes
$s.s85 sent into Maryland by outside
Republicans no far. Mr.. Weller gould
not be reached last night to comment
on Mr.. Scott's statement.
As TO what Is going out of Mary
land and into the Republican national
management's Golfers. all that has
been heard of so far is S11s.05
which Treasurer Upham said he had
received. In Treasurer Scotts testi-
mony there was no mention OF money
reaching him from Maryland. Thus,
on the evidence submitted to the Sem
ate committee, the national REPUBLICAN,
management has received $ls.05
from Maryland, as against nearly
$4,000 sent'into the State.
Mr.. Towers, In a brief comment on
the situation last night. said he was
quoted correctly some days ago when
he said that he had raised about
$4,000. Since then he has collected
he said, maybe $500 or $500 more
The amounts collected by him have
been forwarded to New York. Mr.
Towers added, although Mr.. Upham
says he has received only S11S05
Mr.. Towers also was asked about the
quota of $4,000 he was quoted some
days ago as having said had been
assigned the State. instead Of the
$50. 900 Governor Cox said had beer
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
ENGLAND WANTS TRUCE
PARLEYS REOPENED

LONDON. Sept. 2.--Great Britain's
rejoinder to the recent note Of Soviet
Russia making concessions In peace
terms to Poland urges that the Russo
Polish peace negotiations be reopened
at the earliest possible moment at
Riga or some other neutral city, 1t
was learned this afternoon. The
British note. which was drawn by
Former Foreign Secretary A. J. Bal
four, has been completed in detail
and probably will bo dispatched this
evening.
Mr.. Balfour is handling Great Brit
aims diplomatic negotiations with
Russia in the absence of Premier
Lloyd George, who is still In Luccrne.
The Premier plans to remain in
Switzerland until September Is. He
probably will not attend the financial
conference at Geneva, but will send
financial experts to represent Great
Britain.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
Join SOVIET, URGES
GERMAN GENERAL
Hoffman, Who Once Dictated
Terms to Reds, Favors ALI
ance in Talk to Workmen.
BY FRANK MASON.
international News Service.


BERLIN. Sept tvia London. Sept
2).-General Hoffman, formerly a
power in the German military ma
chine. who dictated peace terms to
the Bolsheviki at Brest-LAtovsk in
1918. today proclaimed himself the
leader Of a German movement for an
alliance with Soviet Russia
General Hoffman, posing under the
name Of "Herr Lond," addressed a
labor meeting, during which he urged
a Russo-German union. This WAS
the fsrst time In German history that
q general Of the army has ever made
n speech to nm assembly OF workmen.
and II strengthened rsamorS of pos
sihIe alliance between the German
natisnnlists and the Spartncists.
General Hoffman began by telling
his hearers that he believes the fu-
ture of Germany lies with Russia, and
that Germany must escape from the
entente"
1--WE must get away from the Ver-
sailles treaty at any cost" declared
the general. "We must escape allied
hate and French lust for our destruc-
ton. The great failure at Versailles
was that Russia was excluded from
participation in European affairs,
such as she enjoyed at the outbreak
Of the world war. We need Russian
food to feed our laborers and Russia
needs our manufactures"
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
NAVY STARTS SEARCH
FOR HUSE AND VESSEL
Failure 10 Hear From u. s. Squad
ron in the Baltic Alarms
Secretary Daniels.

The Navy Department has today
instituted a search for Vice Admiral
Huse and the cruiser Pittsburgh, Sec
retsry Daniels announced.
Vice Admiral Huse Is in charge OF
the American naval vessels in the
Baltic. Last week he was ordered to
proceed from Reval with the Pitts
burgh to Dantzig to afrord protection
for Americans there.
The Navy Department has had no
report from Admiral Huse, and does
not know whether he received these
orders or where he 10 at present. The
last report received from him was
upon his sailing from Southampton
for Rcval.
Poor communication Is responsible
for tho situation, Secretary Daniels
saSd
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
MAY ASK WILSON TO
STOP BURLESON ORDER

CHICAGO. Sept. IA direct appeal
to President Wilson to set aside an
order of Postmaster General Burleson
discharging eleven officials of the
Chicago postoffice clerks union from
the postal service is planned today by
Gilbert f. Hyatt, president of the Ma
tional Association of Postoffce En-
ployes.
The men discharged include Pierce
e. Butler, president of the union; six
of it's trustees and several other Of
ficers. The official order for their
dismissal charges that they solicited
or caused to be solicited. sums of
money from the public for the pubIl-
cation of false and slanderous state
ments concerning the postal service"
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
SUFFRAGE OK. WILL
STAND, SAYS
ROBERTS

Governor Roberts Of Tennessee
has given assurances that the rati-
ficati0n of the suffrage amend
ment by the Tennessee legislature
will stand as legal despite the re-
scinding action of the lower house,
according to advices received by
the National Woman's Party here
today.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02

Of Committee Left
Seldom of Missouri
Senator Aee Pomsne Of Ohio This photo
wasak n session
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
Divert Soft Coal Relieve Shortage Due Anthracite Strike
harylsns Republicans ,

raise.
me, really" Mr.. Towers said. mo one
ever sent me q letter or anything
like that. telling me to raise $4,000
IL Maryland. The sum was nxed as
the amount was TO collect In q con-
ference j had with one OF the sec
retaries from national headquarters.
He was over here and talked With me
and others about conditions. and In
our conversation, as i recollect $zo.-
900 was set as the goal There was
no regular quota Assigned me-"
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
GERMANY DECLINED PART
IN SOVIET WAR DREAMS

LONDON. Sept 2.-"Germany has
been urged to collaborate with Soviet
Russia against the entente, but the
proposal has been rejected because 1T
would make Germany the theatcr of a
new war" DR.. Walter Simons, German
foreign secretary. was quoted as say
ing in q Reuter- dispatch from Berlin
today.
He added: Statements that a Sc
cret agreement has been made be-
TWEEN Germany and Soviet Russia are
absolutely false"
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
STRIKE TIES Up
HARD COAL FIELDS
Hundred Thousand Miners Idle
and 1870 ColIierieS Are
Shut Down.
Continued from First Pagc.)

Continued from First PaSc.)
scale committee OF miners and opera
tors to ask for a further increase
through proper channels and express
cd q belief that the difficulty will be
experienced in winning a strike be-
cause the President was defied and
the methods adopted to obtain an in
crease unlawful. Mr.. Evans was
given a warm reception and no others
attempted to speak along the same
lines.
Other delegates then took the hoo-
and each stated that his respective
local had on the previous evening
taken q strike vote and had given in
structions to the delegates to SO vote.
The only variation from this line Of
talk was when several speakers took
occasion to bitterly attack the Off
GERS OF district No. ! for alleged fall
ure to properly lead the members.
SITUATION TRYING.
With the scale committee sitting at
Hazleton to adopt new set OF de-
mands, the insurgent body already on
strike, the joint scale committee of
miners and operators sitting tomor-
row to write the new award into an
agreement, the agreement to accept
a commis ssion being broken and many
miners not members of any organi-
zation and therefore not feeling them
selves bound, a trying situation has
arisen in the coal fields, and old
miners are praying for a resurrection
of a new John Mitchell to lead them
from the mire of disorder.
The delegates say they will report
to their locals that all miners are ex-
pected to remain idle until the COM
panies accede to their demands.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
RED ARMY MASSES
FOR NEW ASSAULTS
Prepare for New Blow Against
Poles Before Peace Nego.
tiati0ns Are Resumed.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
between Soviet Russia and Germany
persist. but DR.. Wtplter Simons, the
German foreign secretary, emphati-
cally denies that any secret agree
ment has been made. He declares
that Germany will not ally herself
with Russia, because Germany would
become the theater OF a new war.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
OAK CAMP WOODAEN
AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH

Members and friends OF the Wood
men OF the World In the District.
Maryland. and Virginia are st chssa-
peake Beach today on the annual out
ing OF Oak Camp. No. 4. OF the organ
lzation. B. r. Williams. of o25 Fourth
street northeast. 10 In charge OF ar
ranxements.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
SEVEN THOUSAND MORE
IN RANKS OF STRIKERS

POTTSVILLE. Pa. Sept. 2.-Seven
thousand moro miners Joined the
strikers ranks this forenoon. The
Pennsylvania Railroad has annulled
miners passenger cars and coal
trains. Determination Of the pump
men to strike has caused n crisis
which will be met by sending ma
chinists from this city.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02

workers which are pledged 70 accept
the award. II 10 not probable that .
strike would tie up more than 70 per
cent Of the mines. This would mean
a shortage OF about 100000 tons
weekly. This readily could be made
up from the central PennsyivAnie
West Virginia. and Maryland bitumi-
nous fields. by means OF car service
orders authorized by the Interstate
Commerce Commissien-
Ts Cot Dew. nxSsrts.
--rns cost to large consumers prob
ably would not be greater than they
are paying for Inthracite. Approx
mately one and a quarter million tons
Of bituminous coal now 10 reaching
ttdewater weekly and much OF this
could be diverted at once into the af-
fscted territory without serious con-
sequence to other points. This prob
sbly would mean cutting down ship
ments for export and to New Eng
land A strike might go hard with
the householders. Anthracite coal is
used for household purposes In the
East and many families have not been
educated to use bituminous coal or
their homes equipped to burn II"
Regarding bftuminous costs In New
York, New Jersey. and Pennsylvania.
coal men stated that anthracite now
cost the consumer about siit5 a ton.
Coal from the central Pennsylvania
reld selling at 3t.24 at the mine could
be bought in and sold for approx
mately 1915 a ton, they said.
COAL FOR sIO.s5 A TON.
Tho so-cailed smokeiess, quick coal
from the Pocohontas field OF West
Virginia. they estimated. could be laid
down for IS at the. mine with 1925
rail charges and So for the water
haul from Baltimore or Norfolk. a
total of S10.25 ton.
Figures collected by the Geological
Survey for the third week OF August
show that 100000 tons of bituminous
coal from the West Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania, and Maryland fields reached
tidowater, destined as follows: Coast
wise for New England. $4,000 tons; ex-
port, $4,000 tons; Bunker, $4,000
tons; inside capes. $4,000 tons; other
tonnage, 180,0O0 Hampton Roads re-
ceived the largest tonnage with 52s.-
900. and Baltimore was second with
211.000 tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
ESSEX CAR To
ARRIVE TODAY
wHEELTNGITES WILL WITNESS
STANDARD TOURING CAR fASS
THROUGH THE CITY
THIS MORNING.
Ca Is Ono OF tho Sensations Of tho
Year and Is Making a Great hit
Making a Great Hit
with Public.

: In an effort to prove that the Essex
car can do all that IS claimed of II and
then some more. two cars OF that make
started last evening on a trans.COnt!-
mental trip. one leaving "Frisco" and the
other New York CITY, They Will mako
N" round trip and a rca. record trip Is
looked for
Tho first car "nroutc from tho east
will pass through this city this morn
ing. reaching hey" At II 80 and VIII stop
for a few minutes and change drivers at
the C. r Knight Motor Company. no
A27 Market street. tho local distributors
Of tn" car. The car Will be piloi"d 70
this city by Charles Frans. WHO viii
chang" here with Clyde Schafcr, VINO
VIII pilot il to Indianapolis.
Other relief drivers VIII change here
and there across tho continent and the
standing up qualities of the Essex Will
be demonstrated L. the public. The car
has made several wonderful records: but
the one under way promise" 10 eclipse
all others. The drivers of Essex cars
are invited to witness the passing Of tho
car through this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
HARD TO PREDICT
G, 0, P. NOMINATION
TO SUPREME COURT

With the Republican state contention
ONLY one week or. there IS no tnd.ca-
ION as 70 who will be the nominee Of
tho convention for state suprcm" court
IudgC 70 succeed Judge Williams, who
will retire the first Of the EeIr.
Up 10 this time. there are but Tvs"
active candidates for the nomination.
one is Tracy L. J"ttordS, prominent
attorney at Charleston. ". Va: tho
other. NJ. {. Liz. 4 younger lawyer. II
WEIGH.
In Wheeling and the Northern Pan.
handle. there is some talk ~ nomirat-
ing Attorney J. Harold Brennan while
former City Solicitor NJ. J. Cullinan. -
also freely discussed as probable
nominee.
II is regarded as quite probable that
an effort will be made 10 prevail upon
Judge Robert VI. Addleman 20 accept tho
nomination. Friends of CX-JudSC Franl.
w SCshltt have also asked him to be-
come a candidate. and while he has not
agreed 10 enter the race. II Is quit" like
j.. that his name will be offered TO the
convention.
Hon. Fred O. Blue. former tax COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATE
LIST IS COMPLETED

Democratic state and district judicial
convention delegates III the clay. Center
and RiChland districts that did not APP
pear In "Wednesday mornings lntelli-
gcnCcr arc as follows.
CLAY nistrict-Th" frGr delegates for
thc judicial convention August 10th
wore: r s. Riley. Or. Frank Ikcrt.
Michael Mahoney and George K. Han
nan. Those suggested for the state
convention were: DR.. Harry Hubbard.
W. NJ Windsor Sherwood Fec. Robert
J Kurner and J. J. z. OBrien.
Center Distributions selected for
the state convention arc: Col. J. \, Mil
Icr. Camden s. Tane%. J. !. Byrnc. James
T. Malomry. W. S. Mcdonald and Fred
l.. Maurv. For the judicial convention:
W NJ McDcrmott. NJ IL. Bailey. Philip
Noelnger. +. 4. Mhloney .Nr. Chas. IL
k"csnr and Frank Auh"r.
Richland D!str.ct-Judicial-H E.
Rodgers. Chester O. Whitman. Chas.
Smith. Frank To!bcrt and !. II. Keller
State Convent!on-H. +. Robinson. w.
+. Hrlfcnhine. =. g Mckinley, F. A.
RrOokas and n. I, Pool.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
GAINESVILLE Woman
Alleges Prohteering
Woman Charges That Unjust PROFIT -
Being MAde on Groceries and
Other NOcSssiGoS.

Attorney George Cooke OF Martins
Ferry. chairman Of the Belmont county
fair price commission. yesterday re-
Ceived the first complaint regarding
profiteering. filed with the commission
since its appointment and organiza-
ton.
A GAINESVILLE woman filed com.
plcte case with him covering groceries
and dry goods sold in that town and
alleged that prices demanded were
higher than were reasonable and cx-
cceded those laid down by the county
and state commissions.
The woman supplied complete data
on the case. giving itemized state
ments of sales. cost prices and com.
parsons OF different stores selling
similar articles The complaint Is be-
ing considered by Chairman Cooke to-
day and meeting Of the commission
may be called this week to act for
mally in the matter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
TWO new PRIESTS
FOR THE DIOCESE

In the early fall, appointments will be
made by bishop r. j. Donahue OF TWO
nov priests for the Catholic diocAseS
Of Wheeling. both Of whom were recent
~ ordained in ireland. for the WheClin G;
diocese.
Tho Rev. J. ORricn was ordained a;
All Hallows by DR.. Shicl. bishop Of
RoCkhainpton and the Rev. Joseph Do
hcrty. who was ordained at st. Peters
college Wexford. ireland Rev. Nj
Charles Doyle Of killarny. Ireland was
ordained sub-dcaCon at Charleston for
this diocese. all appointments To become
effective early in September. after thr
return Of Bishop Dnnahur. from tho
southern part Of Tho state where hc IS
now confirming classes weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
WHEELING ELKS TO
MEET THIS EVENING
Biggest Meeting Of tho Year is Expect
cd and AL Are Urged to
Be Present.

The members OF Wheeling lodge No.
IS y = q. Elks will meet this evening
Mt the cub rooms on Fifteenth street.
when the various committees who Will
have charge of plans for the stat" con-
vcnt:on Will be- named and other mat
tcrs of general Importance VIII be up
for disposal.
II IS urged that all members Of the
order and also all visiting members at
terd III" meeting this evening. as il viii
b" tho biggest meeting Of the entire
wear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
.SHEARING SHEEP FOR
OVER HUNDRED YEARS

IL one man w"rr |" attempt To smear
thu wool from tn" backs Of all tn" as
SIS 400 sheep in his country, he would
hO At his task several hundred years.
Dr such Importance IS tho sheep indus
try There Will DC an extraordinary
large sheep show NJ IN" coming Wheel
ing stat" Far. Sept. tn H. opening
, La r.. Dav with the usual Labor Day
entertainment and celebration.
Tho Mcr,nr IS the most Popular breed
Of sheep m tho United States from The
view point OF numbers. comprising L.
1854. 600. ur 2I.l per cent Of all sheep.
Tho ShrOpsh!rcS arc 4 close second,
totalljng Il.253.0o0. or 232 per cent.
The Rsmboulllcts are third. with 6,i55.
600 head
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
OPEN CENTER STREET

Two carloads Of Stag has boon placed
on Center street, Fulton. making this
highway Omen to all traffic forced over
it by the closing Of the National road
through Fulton. according to City Street
Commissioned Chas. stump.
Extensive repairs for this street ara
being PLANNED by the city as II Is one
Or the several Fulton streets badly dam
aged hv heavy coal trucks. but tho clos.
ing of tho National road makes u nee
Cs>ary that this street h" open.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
HOME AFTER SEVEN
YEARS IN THE ARMY
Arthur J. winland Served Four Years IN
Hawaiian Islands

Arthur Winland. son of Thomas
Wmand. Of Bellairc, OhlJ. returned TO
his home in that city yesterday after
an HhscnC" Of seven years. TWO weeks
aCC h" was discharged from the United
States army at Dcs, Mo!n"s. Iowa. after
completing his second enlistment.
Mr. Winland enlisted At B"llnirc seven
years ago. and four years Of his seven
IN tho army were spent in continuous
service with an infantry battalion in
tho Hawaiian Islands. During the other
three years Ec spent his time in army
stations IN California and at Dcs
MuincS.
lie was married about five months
az DIN Nebraska. and his bride accom-
panied him to BCllairc TO reside.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
CLINTON S. s. PICNIC

Tho Clinton Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school will hold its picnic Sat
urday at Milliken's Bottom. a mile and
a half cast of Clinton. There will b
the usual ball game. between the Clin-
ton Stars and the West Liberty nine.
The older men OF the Sunday school
Will have charge of the arena where the
good old game or pitching horseshoe1
Will hold sway. The ladies OF the com.
muni,y will have on sale pies. cakes
and luncheon for the benefit Of the
visitors who do not take lunch. The
picnic will be on the order of = county
IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
BUTCHERS DAY

To-day IS Butchers Day. and as 20
salt all TN" butcher shops in the city
will be closed all day.
a butchers picnic will not be held. but
instead there will no doubt bc uumcr-
GUS group picn!cs a; various places OF
the country surrounding the city. Th"r"
Will be no general observance, outside
OF the suspension Of business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
PLAN KIwANIS PICNIC

~ tho regular meeting OF tho k!wan!s
club today at noon AT the MCLur" hotel,
furt her plans for the picnic To he held
ut Wheeling Fark on saturday. August
14th Will be discussed. Plans will also
be made for tho k!wanis-R Rotary club
baseball gam" Within tn" near future.
Tho challenge % III" K!wantaus has
been accepted ny the Eotarifns and
plans are now on foot for the staging
Of the game.