davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16
REDLANDs MESA
. . - 80 80 .

Mrs Frye spent Sunday at the Van
DUNE home.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs II.
A. Boggs July 4th.
Mrs. l.. r. Norton entertained at l
o'clock dinner Sunday.
Geo. Moore returned to his home
the first part OF the week.
Gertrude Frye has been quite i'll
again. but is much improved now.
The Moore and the Wood families
attended the show in Hotchkiss Sat
urday night.
Miss Elizabeth and Irene Bingham
were entertained at the Frye home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. McCune mo-
tored to Paonia Fridayin quest of cher
ries.
Rev Van DUNE preached in Olathe
Sunday. Mrs. Van Duine conducted
the services here.
Elmo Shaffer has n new bort car.
Mr.. Talbot purchased the Shaffer
Ford. which is practically new and
electrically equipped.
Grandpa Butcher had the misfor-
tune to be injured last Friday by
load of hay overturning with him. He
is about again and rapidly recovering
from his injuries.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Lawhead that her home town OF This
tie. Utah, was partly destroyed by
fire last week. Eight families are
left homeless and many Of the bus
mess houses burned.
e. B. Captrell made trip up the
Overland ditch Sunday, returning
Monday night. He is the first person
from the. mesa to make the trip this
year. He was pleased with the work
that is being done and thinks II
splendid ditch.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16

was openly stated by these floaters
that if only the Mexican could be
driven out of this community there
would be no trouble at all in secur
ing zoe a sack for picking potatoes
this fall. With this idea in view,
they commenced agitation against the
Mexican laborer and commenced to
bring pressure to bear on the proprie-
tors of eating houses by stating that
if they (proprietors) permitted the
Mexicans to eat there they didn't care
to. With certain persons this line of
agitation was received favorably and
that a limited number of persons
seemed to meet it with approval. The
result was that soon several of our
eating houses refused to receive Mex
leans for meals, and it began to get
increasingly difficult for a Mexican
to obtain meal at the public eating
houses in the city.
The Mexican laborer, as a rule,
loves pool and the fact that he was
deprived of the privilege to play his
favorite game, made life more or less
unattractive in this city and these
various causes have resulted in some
what OF an exodus OF this class of
farm labor from our city. Particu-
larly was the situation unpleasant to
those who had served in the Ameri-
can army and those who had been
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
~~>>~>> 80 -

Lula Horton came up from Grand
Junction Monday and expects to 30 to
California soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Madison and chill
dren were outgoing passengers to
Lake City yesterday morning
Mrs. G. II. Ashbaugh left yesterday
for Topeka, Kansas. for nm extended
visit with relatives.
r. r. Dotts went to Gunnison yes
terday morning to take In the events
OF Cattlemen's day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Meyers re-
turned to Chicago Thursday, after Wis
iting the latter's brother, Michael
Stoker and family several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Wood and moth
-er. Mrs. Gilmer, came down from
Austin Wednesday, the latter lady
remaining for visit with her daugh'
ter, Mrs. W. II. Beckley.
Arrivals the last Of the week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frenk Hamilton ana
daughter. Marjory, from Boulder, for
q short visit with the latter's niece.
Mrs. Y. B. Smart and family.
After visiting several months with
relatives in North Delta. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Sam Cole and son Ellsworth re-
turned to their homo at Brush, Colo
RADIO. Thursday.
A young man named Poilsire. who
claimed TO be . teaming contractor,
was apprehended in Montrose yester-
day on information from Grand juno
tion, charging him with having floated
navara1 v0rthleaa oh0Ck0.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16

Church Of God
Cor. End and Dodge.
Sunday School, 1000 .. m.
Preaching. l1:00 .. m.
Young Peoples meeting, p. m
Preaching. 3 p. m
Midweek Prayer meeting. Thursday.
, p. m
r. w. Hopkins. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16

several days has been that in regard
to the Mexican beet help brought into
this valley by the Holly Sugar cor
poration for the assistance of farmers
in thinning, hoeing and harvesting
the sugar beet crop. Never before in
the history of the valley have we had
such a large crop of sugar beets and
never before has the problem of OBJ
tanning help been more difficult Ant
er many efforts had been made, final
ly the Holly Sugar corporation Sc
cured two trainloads of Mexicans to
assist in the beet harvest One train
load came from Pueblo, and the other
from FL Paso, Texas. These workers
for the greater part are American cit
izens and many of them under the
draft served in the United States army
and some few served on the battle
fields of France in the defense of our
American nation. For the last sew
eral weeks this help has been drift
ing out of the valley and back to
Pueblo and other places because of
the fact that they felt they were not
welcome in our community.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16

A fine little daughter was born to
DR.. and Mrs. w. Scott Cleland, Fri
day, July 9th, weight s pounds
Haven't found a name for her yet and
the editor believes it is because doc
tor can't persuade Mrs. to accept one
OF those names he heard over in
France
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16

One Of tho best teams in Delta
county then undertook to pull the
gate in two. but failed after many at
tempts. The driver was then allowed
to substitute heavier animal FOR
one on the team and pull again. He
finally gave It up. but was puzzled TO
know how gate so light would stand
such a severe strain.
Later in the day q 2h-ton truck.
with mud chains on and loaded with
men, managed to break the gate. after
several attempts: however the crowd
seemed to think the gate would have
withstood even this unusual test II
the truck had been fairly hitched.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16
81. MIchaeI's Catholic.

st. Michssls Catholic.
First and third Sunday OF each
month, from June to September. first
Holy Mass, o'clock; second Holy
Mass. at 9 o'clock. From September
to June. at s and 10 o'clock. Second
and fourth Sunday only. one Holy
Mass at IL o'clock. Evening services
every Sunday night at 1880. Week
day. Holy Mass, from June to Sep
tember. at 1880; from September to
June. at s o'clock.
REV. N. BERTRAND, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16

1t is said that the first agitation
against the Mexican began when sew
eral noaters. who came into the val
ley, sought work in our community.
They stated that they later desired
work in the potato harvest and it
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16

A question which has been consider
ably discussed in this city in the past
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16

THE BEET HELP PROBLEM
IN THE DELTA SECTION
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16

The teacher that lost out on the
first term can take up the second
terms work at Gunnison, July 10.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16
Presbyterian

9:45 a. M, Bible school with classes
for all ages.
IL a. m. divine worship with SER
mon subject Does Religion Pay?"
Z p. m, Young People5s Society OF
Christian Endeavor. No age limit, ev-
erybody welcome.
s p M, evening worship with SER
mon and song. The minister will
preach on Il am Debtor"
81 was glad when they said unto
me, let us go into the House of the
Lord
Rev. Frederick Edward Stemme.
Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16

Christian Science Society
Library Building, 6th and
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16

Christian
Regular services each Lords day.
Sunday School. 10:00 a. m.
Preaching. 1l:00 q. m.
Evening services, 7:30 p. m.
All are welcome.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16
AT THE CHURCHES

~>>~~~> 90
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16
Methodist

On next Sunday. the pastor of the
Methodist church will speaw on "The
Material and tho Spiritual" In the
evening the subject will be "The Val
uations of Jesus" A cordial invita-
tion 10 extended to be present.
REV. GEO. F. KLEIN. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16

st. Lukes Episcopal
No church service. Rev. Barr will
be in Paonia for service.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16
aaptlst.

0aPtlot.
There will be no preaching service
next Sunday. Sunday school as usual
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16

Naxarens
Corner 3rd and Palmer
Sunday School at 10:00.
Worship at 11:00.
Young Peoples Meeting $3.50.
Evangelistic Service, 1880.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16
BIRTHS

.>>>>>>>>>>>>> .
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Princeton and Nassar
Have Buried the Hatchet
Campaign Debate Between Col.
leges Smooths Over Strained
Relations of Two Years

Special Dispatch 10 The Trtbun.
PRINCETON N. j., Nov. 3.-Prnce-
ton students were elated to-day over an
editorial in The Vassar Miscellany
News declaring that the two institu-
tions had buried the hatchet Relations
had been strained by the attitude
Princeton men assumed two years ago
when a debate between the university
and Nassar was suggested. The edi-
torial. which is entitled THE Hatchet
Buried" deals with last weeks Vas
sar- Princeton debate. 1t follows:
wv hen the four Representatives Of
the Princeton speakers bureau filed
upon the platform Of assembly hall
the strained Vassar-Princeton relations
which have existed for the last two
years seemed to disappear in the old
time amity. Though there was no pipe
of peace in evidence. the spirit of har-
mony was there. BY the frequent and
sincere applause and by the comments
heard afterward Nassar showed its ap-
probation of the heated debate on the
campaign issues put up by the four
speakers.
"Nassar has had striking example.
Of the lsck of helpfulness and inef-
fectiveness of the average stump writer
in the disappointing speeches Of Elon
Hooker and Henry Morgenthau. 1t is
IN line with a recent comment in The
News on the growing place of the aca.
demic mind IN politics that the best
discussions of the campaign that Nassar
has heard have been those by Professor
Fite and by the four Princeton under
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Man Held for, Woolwortl1
Building Plot Indicted
Dailin Said to Have Threatened
Blow-up to Compel U. S.
20 Give Him a lob

Albert Bailin, who is accused of stag
ing fake plot to blow ND the Wool
worth Building in the hope that the
Department of Justice would give him
job in return for his inside informal
tion, was indicted yesterday by the
Federal grand jury.
Balm is said to have paved the way
to recognition by the Department Of
Justice by sending letter on October
that tolerance had its limits and
that unless all political and industrial
prisoners were freed the Woolworth
Building would be blown Up. This com
munication was signed "kniehts of the
Red Star, American Anarchist Fight
crs."
In sense Bailin achieved his al
legged purpose. He attracted the at
tention of the Department of Justice,
but not in the way he is said to have
expected. The department did not hire
him to get the goods on the Anarchist
Fighters, but set about in a quiet way
to get the goods on him. He was ar
rested last Monday in front of the old
postoffice in Park Row and held in
$4,000 bail, charged with using the
mails to defraud by representing acts
of violence as actually intended by rad
ical groups unless thwartcd by gov
ernment agencies.
In the Indictment returned against
him yesterday it appears that Bailin
maleed letter on May IS to Maclay
Hoync and Henry Berger. States At
torney and Assistant States Attorney
Of Cook County, Illinois, and signed
it as coming from A. WagenknScht. ex-
ecutive secretary of the Communist
Labor partv
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Rare Art Works Figure
In Gifts to Columbia
Cash From Czecho.Slovakian
Government Also Among
Donations Received

Rare works of art, and medical
hooks were received at Columbia Uni
versity yesterday as gifts from
numerous doners. These will De
placed in the Au7a collection in
memory of DR. Ernest William Auzal
Cash totaling more than $4,000 like
wise was received These gifts ranged
in amounts from $500 to so, and
covered nine specific objects One
gut of $3.50 was received from the
Nzecho-Slovakian government with in
Sfructlons that It he used in support
of the university's work in Czecho-
Nlovakian during 1920 and 1921.
Following meeting Of Columbia
trustees it was announced that both
Professor Robert A. Harper and Henry
r. Seagcr had been elected as mem
bcrs of the committee on conferences
for the ensuing three years They will
succeed Professors W. A. Dunninr and
A. H. Thorndikc.
Professor Gary N. Calkins was
elected substitute delegate to the uni
versity council from the faculty of
pure science, during the absence on
leave of Professor T. H. Morgan, and
Of Professor Marie Reimer from the
faculty of Barnard College.
Inc cash gifts received and their
Goners follow:
pr .loseph p. Chamberlain. for the
Legislative Drafting Research Fund 81
General Bakelite Company. to maintain
an industrial research fellowship in tho
g"pHrtment Of chemical engineering for
la20-'2l, 5 .oo0.
Clarence 1t. Mackay and Joseph p
Grace $3.50 Zach for salaries niphiloso rhy
Gano Dunn. to provide the stipend Tor
the Gano Dunn Scholarship for l920-'2l
$3.50.
An anonymous donor. for the Asricul-
ture Fund. $3.50.
Czecho- Slovak Eovernmert. toward tho
support Of the work IN Czecho Slova XII q
during 1920 '2l. $3.50.
New York Comnitt.e onY YSubmartn d..
fonsc, for the purchase Of equipment and
supplies for the Marcelus Hartley Labora
tory, S2N209
Trustees OF the Georx. Rice Carpenter
Memorial Library. TO be ln>ed IN the pur~
chase of books for the Carpenter library,
s4e0s.
John r. Hyde, TO be addrd TO the build
ING fund Of the Hudson River Stadium
se.o5.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Edward Henry Taylor.
Formerly Alderman, Dies
identified with Politics in
Brooklyn for Many Years
as a Republican

Edward Henry Taylor, form erly
Alderman from the 46th District in
Brooklyn and for a number of years
prominent in Republican politics in
that borough. died Tuesday night in
his home, 543 Bainbridge Street, Brook
lyn.
Funeral services will be held this
evening in the home and will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Duncan Gems. pas
tor of st. Thomas's Protestant Epls-
copal Church.
Mr. Taylor was born in this city
in 1865 and received his education IN
the public schools and at st. Charles
Academy. Sherbrook, Canada He was
we'll known in the customs brokerage
business. having been connected with
the firms of Farrls & Co. and Arthur
Flynn E. Co. He was president of the
Customs Brokers Association.
Mr. Taylor was a clerk Of the Fourth
District Municipal Court IN Brooklyn
He was also member of the Kings
County general committee and was for
twerty years an election district
leader
He is survived By his wife, three
sons and a daughter
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Armenians Break Turk
Drive Toward Capital

The Turkish offensive in the direc-
tion of Ervan, the capital of Armen mia,
has been broken by the Armenian
troops in decisive battle twenty
seven miles southwest of the city, ac-
cording to dispatches received yester-
day at the Near East Relief headquar-
tcsr
The Armenian army also is seeking
TO stem the tide of a Tartar invasion
IN the neighborhood Of Delijan, sixty
six miles south of Tlflis.
Confirmation of reports that Turk
ism Nationalists had massacred nearly
all the inhabitants of Hadjin, Cilicia,
on October Is was received by the Ar
menia American Society
The town was burned, the cable said,
women and old men being killed and
only few saving themselves.
The cablegram. from James Malcolr..
head of the Armenian delegation in
London. said the massacre was the re-
suit Of the abandonment of Hadjin by
the French garrison troops. Since
March, when the French troops left,
the people of Hadjin had sought to de-
fend the city. but heavy guns were
brought up by the Turks.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Boy Chess Wizard
Comes to L. S. to
Exhibit His Skill
Samuel Rzeshcwski, 9 Years
Old. Arrives From Poland
With Open Challenge;
Bullfighter Also a Visitor

Among the 2,539 persons who arrived
yes terday from Europe on board the
White Star liner Olympic was little
boy dressed in brown Of whom the
world has heart much during the last
year. Samuel ! zeshewski, nine year
old chess prodigy of Europe. in COM
pany with his father and his physi-
clan, Dr.. Roscn, and travelling like
champion prize fighter or movie star
of the first magnitude, has come to this
country to exhibit his unusual ability
The boy. who sprang into public no.
tlcle last year by playing Simultaneous
y against twenty chess experts in
Paris. is ranked as one of the greatest
juvenile CHESS players of all tins. Ac-
cording to his father. who is A we'll
to-do liuen merchant of LODI. Po-
land, he taught Samuel the rud d;men-
tary nrinciniles of the game to pass
an idle hour one night VIXEN tn. boy
was hardly five. The following evening
Samuel called for the board and pieces
and showed that he had proiited by his
first lesson by beating his father
Since that time lie has defeated
many of the best European players.
An exhibition tour ! as been arranged
in this country.
Juan Garcia Belmonte, of Spain,
noted matador, was another champion
on board the liner. The bullhghter is
on his way to Peru to fulfill a con-
tract as matsdor in Lima.
Nine. Georgetts> LIE Blanc, frst wife
of the Belgian poet Maeterlinck. was
another passenger. She refused to
comment on her visit
Captain Bruce 9a nrsfather, the
English cartoonist, was among the
first cabin passengers. He has returned
to complete his lecture tour, which
was Interrupted by poor health four
months ago.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, after sum
mer spent at Skibo Castle in Scotland,
arrived with her sister, Miss Estelle
Whitfield.
The RI. Rev. Joseph Shiel, Bishop
Of Queensland. Australia, and the RI.
Rev. John MacCarthy. Bishop of Sand
hurst, Australia, also returned, after a
pilgrimage to Rome.
Others aboard were Rear Admiral Sir
Guy Gsunt, former British naval at
tache at Washington. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Potter Palmer, Of CHICAGO.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Woman Jury Decides Against
Landlord in Eleven Minutes

A woman defendant in rent case in
the District Court of Bayonne, n. j..
last Tuesday won her case after Jury,
composed entirely of women, had dellb-
Grated eleven minutes
Samuel Lichtenstein, a landlord. of
131 West Twenty second Street, sued
Mrs. Harry Bennett, of % East Twenty
ninth Street. for $40 alleged to be due
for months rental Of an apartment
Mrs. Bennett admitted she quit the
apartment owing a months rent, but
contended she had withheld the rent
after a former landlord had promised
to repair the furnace and had failed to
do so.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Many Attend Opening of
Chrysanthemum Exhibit
Critics Say II Is e Poor Year
For .'Mums," But Display
Bellies the Vertlict

Chrystanthemums held court with
their usual dignity and pomp at The
engineering Building last night. There
we're the naughty heavy-nesied Will
'am Iurne-s. he smaller fragile Jap
anese varieties and the funny little
round-- headed ones that visitors love
because they remind them of their
great -annt's garden back home.
10 the guests who thronged the rooms
Tor the opening session the blossoms
seemed as lovely as ever, though critics
declared that this was poor season
for NUNS The rainy summer months
followed by the warm autumn have re-
tarded the growth of the mammoth
flowers
Among tho private growers whose
plants were on exhibition We're Mrs.
Payne Whitney, Mrs. II. Mex. Twom
bly, and Mrs. Oliver Jennings. The
show will be continued to-day and to-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
DR.. Rumely Put ON Trial

The trial Of DR.. Edward A. Rumelev
on an Indictment, charging him with
conspiracy to violate the trading with
the enemy law By making false reports
to the alien property custodian to con-
ceal the alleged former German owner
ship of The Evening Mail was begun
yesterday before Judge William l. GrubL
in the United States District Court. At
the close Of the day six jurors had been
tentati lively selected.
Others named in the indictment with
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Tooth Wins $50 Verdict
Former Police Inspector Said
to Have Knocked 1t Out

A tooth was an exhibit in the City
Court yesterday in q damage suit
brought by Leo S, Gotthelf process
server. against former Police Inspec-
tor Edward P. Hughes, now head Of
private detective agency. Gotthelf
sued for injuries he says the defendant
inflicted when Gotthelf called at the
detective agency to serve a summons
i'll a suit
The plaintiff testified that his eve
wss hlackened. that he was kicked and
ctherwise brutally treated and also
cne Of his front teeth was knocked
out. Gotthelf introduced the tooth to
prove it was knocked out
The jury returned verdict of $3.50
against HUGHES.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Sinnott's Father Appointed

Mayor Hylan yesterday announced
the appointment Of James P. Sinnott to
succeed the late Charles n. Chadwick
as member of the Board of Water
Supply. Mr. Sinnott. whose son. John
r., is the Mayors secretary and SON
lr-law, has served as Commissioner of
Taxes and Assessments since the be-
ginning of the Hylan administration.
He resigned from that position to ac-
cept the appointment
Mr.. Chadwick, whom Mr.. Sinnott sue
ceeds. was appointed member of the
Board Of Water Supply when it was
organized by Mayor Mcclellan. Mr..
sinnott has long been the Democratic
leader Of the 22d District, and was
form erly court clerk.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04


Louise Imogen Quincy was born in
Boston, Mass, a daughter of General
Patrick R. Quincy, of Civil War fame
At the age Of seven she was sent to
private school in Roxbury. Mass, where
the Guinevs lived. Later she was sent
10 Elmhurst Convent, Providence, X. l..
from which she was graduated in 1880
The first appearance OF Miss Guiney's
work in type was !. tribute to Adelaide
Nelson. a prose obituary, which was
published by The Boston Post Her
first poetry was published through the
influence of John Boyle O'Reilly ana
appeared in The Boston Courier under
the edtorship of fellow poet. Arlo
Bates. In 1889 she toured Europe with
her mother and contributed to the
press various descriptions OF the habits
and customs Of the people with whom
she was brought into contact.
Miss Quincy published several vol
umes Of poetry and other works, in
cluding "Goosequil Papers, Robert
Emmett His Rebellion and His Ro-
nance" and "a Little English Gal
lery." She edited various publica-
tions and had been a frequent contrib
utor to magazines since 1885