davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
MEXICO ID TAKE UP
 FOREIGNERS WRONGS
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27-The Mexi- can government has taken up for study the problem growing out of injuries suffered by foreigners during the last ten years of unrest in the republic the embassy announced today, as we'll as of losses caused by the disposal of funds not belonging to the national treasury. and for the non- payment of credits due and interest in arrears thereon"
 ''The standard policy of the Mexican government always shall be the en- deavor to afford all guarantees to for eigners entering into Mexican soil' the statement said.
 Official reports from Mexico City state conditions continue to improve daily the embassy said and railroad and telephone communica tions are in normal condition.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
BRITISH AIR 'BOOED;'
 APOLOGY ID BE MADE

ANTWERP, Aug. 27-The 'sbooings of the British national anthem at the conclusion of todays water polo match in which England won a close fought game from the Belgian team, resulted in the British representatives calling a meeting of the representatives of all nations competing in the Olympiad to- night.
 protest was made over what was termed national insult and it brought a promise of the publication in tomorrow's official program and in the Antwerp newspapers of an apol- ogy. which will be made on behalf of the Belgian Olympic committee. The American representatives attended the meeting.
 The incident occurred at the conclu- ton of the gala day of swimming com petitions. The Belgian princess. Marie Jose. occupied the royal box. The British Black Watch military and piper bands played at intervals. Main in terest centered in the polo champion ship match. The British and Belgian teams had been picked by the public as the best teams entered and the grand stands were crowded.
 The feelings of the spectators were manifest early in the contest, when each adverse decision against the Bel gian team by the Swedish referee oc- casioned prolonged booing from the Belgian SuppOEIerS- HIS was uSl6AI- ened when two Belgian players and one Englishman were disqualified for fouling.
 The princess was leaving the royal box just as the union jack, proclaiming the English victory, was being run up and the band was playing God Save the King" Those who saw the prin- cess continued their cheering until she entered her motor car. but a majority of the thousands present, ignoring the attempts of the Belgian officials to quiet the demonstration, booed and hissed even after the band had finished fhe anthem
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
 BRAND COX FIGURES
 ALTOGETHER UNTRUE
rRenublican A. P. Leased Wirel

IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1
 CHICAGO. Aug. Ex-Governor
 James Nj. Cox's schedule of Re
 publican campaign fund quotas in
 51. principal cities is a "phony list
 which never heard of before"
 Fred W. Upham, Republican na-
 tional treasurer, declared today on
 his return from New York.
 "Somebody must have played
 joke on the governor MT. Upham
 declared.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-In reply to Governor Cox's speech at Pittsburg last night in which he charged the Repub- licans were trying. Ito buy the presi- dency.' Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican national committee, today issued the following statement:
 Of course, Candidate Cox fails to prove, as he has failed to prove and will fail to prove, his charges This is simply because the charges are false.
 He says millions have been put into the Republican national committee by sinister influences to corrupt the cleo torate. He first is reported to have said hundred million. Then Secretary Roosevelt said thirty million. Then Candidate Cox said fifteen million, while now Candidate Cox says eight million.
 He attempts to prove this by quot ing from the official bulletin of the ways and means committee of the Re- publican national committee, a pam phlet published every Tew days, and sent broadcast over the country to party members and to newspapers, to instill interest among the workers, and from an alleged quota sheet which he claims indicates the amounts to be raised in certain cities. which he does not sven charge was adopted or any operation had hereunder.
 Candidate Cox, himself mill
 Iionaire, has had such intimate
 knowledge of the wasting of mill
 lions in aircraft prcouction in his
 state and Secretary Roosevelt has
 had such an intimate knowledge of
 the burning of billions by the ad-
 nninistration of which he has been
 an important part, that these men
 dream in millions.
 They will have an opportunity in to prove this insult to the thou sands of good citizens all over the coun- try who are counted in the Republican party.
 Incidentally they will have a chance next week to indicate the source of their own money, both of their national com mittee and other agencies outside of their national committee raising money to try to aid in Candidate Cox's election
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
HARDING CHAMPIONS
 CUMM|NS- -ESCH BILL
 BEFORE RAILWAY MEN
fRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlreI


 GALLON. Ohio, Aug. 27.-Facing an ardfence of railway employees, some of whom he recognized as hostile to ms noSjtion, Senator Harding today mili- tantly championed the Cummlns- Escn railway act passed by the last con gross.
 Deliberately but with driving ges- tura he proclaimed his stand for "a inst government for all the people, not a government yielding to class" and lIeclared his faith in a governmental r,oIicv that would insure to railway ,,,er the best of treatment and com ton but would also give to the ,,ennle "a continuity of service"
 ss-ome of you do not approves ne -,;d nlunging a pointing forefinger at those nerest him. Some Of you W-Shed tta Pl,1nab plan. Let me look you Tn tbe Cumnlins- Esh act is the expres- sion of the conscience of congress -,,hich sought to give highest service ~. the country. Some day, maybe not t,is wear. you railway workers Will hsiI that law as the greatest forward step in all the history or railway reg isIation. . .4o7 <-snnent bursts of handclapping and later he was congratulated by many of the railway men,
 Making his second address away from Marion, Senator 1afolhE sPone - .a mark where employees of the Erie eSsaern . fl were in the midst of an ath- sy.2s fie1d day. When the nominee ar ';s-ed he was escorted to a luncheon .a,,+ where he stood in line to receiVe
 rneal of beef and boiled potatoes or ..Ia;1 e1 10 the Chief" was thundereo bv hand alongside the mess tent d few minutes later the Stai SSn.neIed Banner arrested his prog -aSs as he started to carry ms oG IooG to picnic pI,i1n table The 2" senator r returned ten1 Tarion immediately after Inc creech.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
LLOYD GEORGE URGED
 TO FREE MACSWENEY
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

LONDON, Aug. 27.=Premier Lloyo George at Lucerne is being bonn barded with appeals in behalf of Lord, Mayor MacSweney of Cork, who is on a hun ger strike in prison here. The general tenor of the appeal is that "a show of clemency in this case will open the gate for reconciliation with Ireland, while a refusal would have the opposite effect. A strongly worded letter from James O'Grady, member of the house of commons, also has been received
 s'The test of your sincerity in deSir- ing a reconciliation is unconditional, " says MT. O'Grady's letter. Release MacSweney. If you refuse this, then be damned to you and your govern ment.'
 Timothy Healy, former member of parliament, in letter to the Dublin George of overriding the kings desire to show ciemency in the MacSweney case.
 Mayor MacSweney's condition was unchanged tonight. He was very weak and one of his relatives remained almost constantly at his bedside.
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-A number of women who have been active in con- nection with the Irish freedom move ment here failed today in their effort to lay before Secretary Colby a protest against the continued imprisonment of Mayor MacSweney of Cork.
 The group was headed by Mrs. Ger trude Corless, who said that a cable gram had been received from Mrs. Hama Sheehy Skeffington, Ireland s first woman jurist, asking the newly enfranchised women of the United States to urge action in behalf Of Ma yor MacSweney.
 LONDON, Aug. 27.-Bishop Daniel Cohalen of Cork has written strong appeal to the London Times, urging the release of Lord Mayor MacSweney of Cork, saying his Imprisonment of fends all sense of justice.
 '"The offense charged to the lord ma yor has no substance says the bishop s letter. The sentence has no moral sanction and is a manifest injustice
 "It is now a familiar and true ex- pression that government in Ireland is government by imprisonment, by de- portation. by arson and by murder he concluded.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
PROMISES TO PROVE ANGLO FUNDS FOUND
 WAY TO DEMOCRATS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

IHepuhIIcan A. P. Leased Wire1
 CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Congress- man Fred A. Britten of Illinois to- night was subpoenaed by the sem ate investigating committee to aP- pear before it Monday with proof of his charges that. 1887 500 ap- prcpristed by Great Britain for entertainment purposes at the en- bassy in Washington had found its way into the Democratic na- tional committee"
 Congressman Britten tonight said that he would gladly furnish evidence.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
A Free Booklet Telling a Mothers Duty to Her
 Child

Here is the most sacred trust ever placed upon a woman. She responds to it instinctively but not always wisely. Her responsibility begins long before her child is born and is not reIinquished until she dies.
 What to do before the baby comes is the mothers vital question. Upon it's answer may depend the life or death, the health and happiness of the infant as long as it lives. The mother may not know-she may make mistakes that mean tragedy.
 But all the time there is the best information in the world ready for the asking. The Children's Bureau has made that information avail able to all mothers. GET THIS BOOKLET.
 (Use the coupon. Write pIainIy)
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
CANADIAN POLICE MuT,Ny

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 27.ZTwenty- eight members of the Dominion police in this -city, recently nalgamated with the royal Canadian mounted po- lice, have mutinied. They object to devoting so much Of their time to drill ing and also protest because their wages are. insufficient tos meet the mounting cost of living
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
,zriyTEs COLLISION CHARGE

.,.l.o,, betveen prohibition officers of colits,g Itsr1l Pennsylvania and bootlesgers weslelrit psl.I,it the sale of liquor for the pur- ie to pe, of boosting the campaign fund ', or Governor Cox, Pem0SraIlf %g W Hin6msn. 6ins pro 3,ns.ion eaho director for Fennsyivania' Tn n nl.,I.ss,fi -..,,eofine tonight on the statement ! a..faae c,s,,sis', yesterday by F. Huston
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
INVESTIGATING MYSTERY

HARRISON. N. J., Aug. 27.-The po- lice are Investigating a neY suitcase mystery today following the discovery of bloodstained garments of a man and a woman in 8 travelling bag believed 10 have been flung from a car window into Woodson park.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
SUFFRAGE TALK ENDS BUSY DAY
 FOR CANDIDATE
Senator Harding Expresses Pleasure at Success of Efforts to Give Vote to Women of the Country: Meets With Prominent Men
rRepubIican A. P. Leased wlre1

MARION. Ohio, Aug. 27.-Ratifica- ton of the suffrage amendment was celebrated at Senator Harding's front porch tonight at a meeting in which the Republican nominee and several scores of Marion women took mart
 The senator expressed his pleasure at the successful suffrage cause and told the women he had every confi- dence that the members of their sex would live up fully to the newly im- posed obligations of the franchise. He also urged that there be no segrega- ton of women in a party founded on sex prejudice.
 The celebration brought to a close one of the nominees busiest days. In addition to a number of conferences he motored to Gallon, Ohio, to speak to a gathering of railway men and com pleteds preparation of his address to be delivered here tomorrow elaborat- ing on his stand on the league of na- tions.
 Tomorrow's address is expected to be one of the most important of the campaign.
 Receives Visitors
 Conspicuous among those in confer ence with the nominee was Colonel George Harvey, New York editor. who came to Marion last Saturday. It has been stated that his errand had to do with the league issue, but no details Ol I11 FlSlL nave been QlNulBeQ.
 Today brief calls were made by F. Dayison. a partner in the Morgan banking house: Fred Underwood, president of the Erie railway, and Gut zon Borglum, the sculptor.
 At. the suffrage celebration tonight short speeches were made by Senator Harding, Colonel Harvey, former Sem atOr George Sutherland of Utah, who has been a guest at the Harding home since yesterday, and Charles Warren of Michigan. Colonel Harvey de- scribed himself ak the lone lonely Democrat left east of the Allegheny 7siot,r1 tzins," and called on his sister Democrats in the delegation to vote for Harding.
 Tells of His Support
 The nominee told the women that he believed they would not be unduly influenced by the argument that 1t was a Democratic state which completed ratification.
 1T rejoice with you" Senator Hard ing said, "in the conferring of suffrage to the women citizenship of this nation. -GU not mean to accredit myself with a very exceptional part in bringing it about. though I did have the satisfac tion of having voted for submission. of the suffrage amendment and in small way, perhaps I have had some part in bringing about the consumma- ton of ratification.
 T do not think played the part that some Of the more insistent friends of suffrage thought I ought to play, but the part did play I played in keeping with my conscience and the proprie ties of politics. There were those who. urged that I insist that the governors $ of certain Republican states call spe- cial sessions of their legislatures to act on the amendment could not do that I do not believe in any trespass of power or any becoming exertion of authority.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
lRIsH ATTACK ARMY TRUCK

DUBLIN, Aug. 27.-A military lorry was attacked today at Capermore. near Middleton, County Cork. The driver of the lorry was killed and an officer and two privates were wounded.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28

LONDON. Aug. 27-The first day of mobilization of soviet workers of Pet rograd for the struggle against the Poles and General Wrangel produced three quarters of the required names. says wireless message from Moscow today. The workers expressed readi- ness to proceed to the front
 In Moscow. the best workers also were mobilfzed
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-11-19

there are many villages of striking
pdcturesqueness along the banks OF
this widelyheralded stream.
Nanking, meaning Southern Cap
itol, is 205 miles from Shanghai.
The city owes its name to having
been the capitol of the Empire, the
last occasion being in the Ming
dynasty at the beginning of the 18th
century. The, city is surrounded by
great walls varying from forty to
ninety feet in height and from TWEEN
ty to forty feet in thickness. These
walls are said to have been built in
the fifth and sixth centuries. b. c.
Nanking is the home of the cele-
brated mausoleum OF Emperor Hung
Wu-died in 139S-with other great
monuments known as the Ming
Tombs. There are many interest
ing ruins in and near the city, in
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-11-19

cluding those of Hung Wu's Palace.
The Ming Tombs are the most
interesting in China, and have
probably been photographed more by
American naval men than any other
statues or temples in the Empire.
The famous proclaim tower of nine
stories, and over two hundred feet
nigh, is also very interesting
In Nanking one can either ride in
carriages, 1inrickshas, or automo
blies, and the latter may be secured
as well as the former for sightseeing
In and around the city. Sailormen
making the trip up the river are
prone to take advantage of these
wonderful sights and there is.prob-
ably no body of tourists who become
more familiar with China's history
than the American men-o-war's
men.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-11-19
The MINING ToMBs OF NANK1NG

III you were 10 Visit the Orient on
an American man-o'-war and max e
.he trip from Manila to Shanghai
through the China Sea and enter the
Yang Tse Kiang River, the largest
in the world, and your shlp should
stop at Nanking. you would see
some very interesting sights.
1t has been the pleasure of many
American blueiackets to make tho
cruise. 1t has been their duty to
-avigate the Great Yang Use as far
rs Hankau (600 miles, and many of
the smaller ships have braved the
rapids as far as Chung King, (1200l
miles. The river lends an imposing
sight to the visitor. and there are
many interesting land marks to be
sesn. Chinkiang, a beautiful little
city-is passed Oh the left yet
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-11-19
This Page used for Ebert
Exclusive
his

Miss Mary Prule is now one of the
staff at the Beulah Hotel.
And we are still looking for
bank robbers.
Mrs. VIM. Hanna has gone to Fort
Morgan to live.
John Finn made a stopoyer in
Elbert, enroute to Denver.
Roy Brow went to Ramah last
week on a bootleg case.
FOR SALE Hay and sheaf oate
George Lundy. Ebert Colorado
Adolph Larsen shot fine bunc6
of Mallard ducks Saturday morning
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Helgeth is reported to be improving.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-11-19
AT AUDITORIUM
Ebert. Colorado
Wednesday, Nov. d, 1920

sunshine who made famous "Peg o.
My Heart" also starred in "Happi-
ness" in its long run at the Court
theater in New York.
Miss Gilman reads the play in her
inimitable manner. You will forget
that there is only one person on the
platform but will see each and every
character. You will love Shabby
Jenny" and her bits of homely philos-
ophy and subtle humor.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-11-19
How Long Distance Service Is Constantly Guarded

AS carefully as the sentinel guards the damp of his
talks the long distance telephone lines
Your telephone is sheltered in home Office bpt
the wires connecting it with telephone in other cit
les and bleak ranges and
storm-swept prares subject constantly % the
ravages of the elements.
Day and night the wire chiefs watch the circuits
testing them, keeping them clear and preparing
in cases of emergency to rush reparnen to the
of trouble.
business begins, made with delicate appa-
ratus, and with it the place be determined
within at least 90 feet where a loose a brok
a broken branch hang
ing in the wires, may be causing trouble.
Every month reparmen go all the circuits
Crossarms damaged by lightning repaired
poles or wires loosened by the wind strengthen
ed broken insulators replaced and all other
needed repairs made Even overhanging
trees trimmed up properly.
10 insure the public against sudden breaking Of
poles, carrying down with them perhaps of
regular intervals pole-to pole inspections
made. Every pole is tested, decayed wood
ped away and a record of the condition Of each
pole placed file that repacements may be
made needed.
Carefully, constantly and INCREASINGLY the long
distance lines guarded to provide immediate
service.
he Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-11-19
Ebert

Mrs. Will Watts of Monument WIS.,
| led Tuesday at the Alex Brazelton
! home
The Rebekah Lodge will take in
number OF Candidates Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Apple, a nurse from Eliza
beth is taking care of Mrs. John
Rhudy.
Louis Rinnert's sale was well at
tended, everything brought topnotch
prices.
Mrs. Georgia Putnam has been in
enver several days having dental
ork done.
Don't miss the box social at the
n-hool house this Saturday night,
November goth.
Mrs. VIM. Foster has rented part
OF Mrs. Lucy Writings house and
moved to town.
Mrs. Guthrie and Miss Esther went
to Calhan Monday for a weeks Wis
1t with relatives.
| John Mulligan arrived Monday
from Floriscent, Colorado. to visit
! his folks here.
Oscar Carlson will hold Public
Sale, Monday, November 29th, on
the Epler ranch.
Mrs. Jos. Brazelton is home now,
liter taking care of her mother. Mrs.
John Rhudy.
They are having great times thresh
lg in this community, everybody is
4 ooking for help.
H Mr.. and Mrs. Loutzenheiser have
ONE friends from Kansas visiting
hem this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg and family
have moved into their beautiful new
bungalow on the hill.
Miss Tina Griffin and little Melba
left Monday for Florence and Cole
Creek to visit an Aunt.
Whooping cough is reported to
have broken out in the Emmett Bla-
kelly school district
II Leo Baginski suffered badly
fall with him.
II T.. H, Grouse has bought from H.
Fl. Beckman, number of lots south
OF b. M. Narron's residence
DR.. Elder will preach at the Pres
byterian Church, Sunday, November
2Sth, morning and evening.
Tom and Fred Burnside have gone
to Beattie, Kansas to see their broth
er Joe. who is very i'll
Tom Harper has been busy putting
in gasoline lights in the upper and
lower halls of the Odd Fellows
building.
Miss Ruby Corbett went to Denver
Monday to be, with her mother, who
is in a Denver Hospital, in very
critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lundy of Lon.
Beach, California, are visiting here
They expect to remain until afte
IThankgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Dittemore an
Miss Dorothy are planning to NOV
taway from the ranch. leaving tn
boys to run the place
Mrs. Ed Clark received announce
ments this week of the marriage c
her neice, Mae Remington, and he
nephew, Harvey Decker's son.
A box social will be given at th
Elbert school, Saturday night, Nc
vember goth, for the purpose of bay
ing Steroptican machine for th
benefit OF the school and public.
A letter received from ]. W.Goo
states that he and his family al
trived OK. at New Port Richly. Flori
da, they report a fine trip. Th
trip was made from Fondis ther
via. Auto.
Mrs. Elite Teare who has beel
here with her mother, Mrs. ]. II
Jones, during her illness and death
left Monday for her home in Glen
dora, California. Dan Jones lef
FOR Wyoming and ]. E. Jones an.
family for Fort Morgan.
On November Gath, don't fail t,
hear Miss Rena Gilman in her de
lightful play. Happiness. Thi.
play had a long run at the Court
Theater, New York. Rena Gilman
brings Happiness" to our next num-
i Der of the Lyceum Course.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-11-19
RENA GILMAN
To Bring Happiness to Our
Lyceum Course.

"Do ye know what I think happi-
ness is really? Lookin' forward"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-11-19

These are the words of shabby
Jenny"
Rena Gilman has added to her al
ready long list of plays Happiness
by ]. Hartley Manners, author of peg
O. Ny Heart"
Laurette Taylor, the bit O. Irish
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-11-19

The play is clean and moral is SO
marked. no one can fail to see it and
be benefited 1t furnishes food for
thought for all of US.
Don't fail to hear Miss Gilman, a
true artist, in her presentation of this
wonderful plHy. .----...
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-11-19

Mrs. La Loude has been quite i'll
Mrs. John Rudy is still very i'll al
her home.
Hans Larsen has the corn shred
der working at his ranch.
Ralph Brazelton has cousin
from the east visiting them.
orley Crouch spent Monday even
ng Writing friends inElizabeth.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-11-19

LOCAL NEWS.
Ed Musick went to Denver for
few days. visit.
Mrs. Barnes and Stella left for
Sugar City Saturday.
John Guthals Was passenger for
Denver Monday
VIII Larsen made business trip
to Denver Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
Capitalization

The total capitalization of FL Paso Electric Company $4,000 OF
this 100000 first mortgage $50 bonds of which be issued
After these bonds present $780, 900 of 10 Coupon
Gold Notes. After the the stock S369700 Before dOar IN
diodends paid this stock the paid full