davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Forty Fighters Gather
To Launch New Party
Amos Pinchot and G.. L. Record
Among Leaders Who Reach
Chicago for Convention
Hpecial Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dtspntch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Committee
Of Forty light established headquarters
here to-day and prepared Tor the con-
vention to nominate third party can
didats for President. which will open
Saturday.
Many of the third party leaders have
arrived and large delegations are on
the way. Miss Rita Holman, Of New
York, was the first woman delegate to
arrive from distance. She is warm
follower of Senator Robert M. La Fol-
lette, Of Wisconsin, and is employed in
the Offices of the Progressive party in
New York.
Amos Pinchot, of New York, and
George L. Record, of Jersey City, were
two other important arrivals. They
had hardly alighted from the. train be-
both Cox and Harding in the follow
ing words:
"Both are candidates with no issue
between them"
ut seems now" said Mr.. Pinchot,
"that the platform which will be
adopted at the convention will follow
closely the principles laid down at the
St. Louis conference. The platform will
advocate government ownership Of rail-
roads, conservation of natural re-
sources for all of the people, with no
land being held out Of use; restoration
of free speech, assembly and press, and
concerning labor, the abolition of the
injunction and collective bargaining
will be advocated.
Harding is the chosen tool of the
Old Guard of the Republican party,
while Cox must silently bow to the viii
Of Tammany., Both represent sham
such representation in the White
House that this party feels it duty
to name a man who will be free from
such influences"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Indicted as Food Gougers
Four Corporations Named in
First Cases in New England

BOSTON, July Indictments charg-
ing proflteering in food were reported
here late to-day by Federal grand jury
against E. c. Swift & Co., Armour &
Co., N. E. Hollis & Co. and the indie
pendent Sugar Company, Of this city.
The indictments are the first to be re-
turned in New England by Federal
grand jury for alleged food profteering
The Swift indictment charges that
II cents was received for beef which
cost only 1914 cents a pound. The Ar
mour company, it is charged, sold New
Zealand lamb, which cost 9 and frac-
pound. The Hollis company, according
to the indictment, charged 10 cents for
beef which cost only 1917 cents pound.
The Independent Sugar Company, it is
charged, sold for 241a cents sugar which
cost it 16 cents pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Travellers Boom Payne
For Lieutenant Governor
Tax Commissioners Has Indorse-
ment of Bronx Women Repub-
lican Club and Others

Representatives of commercial trav-
clers' associations said to have an ag-
gregate membership Of more than
100000 in this state started move
ment last night at the City Club to
make Tax Commissioner George Henry
Payne candidate for the Republican
nomination for Lieutenant Governor.
Commissioner Payne is president of
ers' Association.
It was said that great deal Of pre-
liminary work in his behalf already
had been done. The Endorsement OF
tho Bronx County Women's Republican
Club, whose president, Helen Secor
TONES. was at last nights meeting,
has been obtained, as have those OF
several other organizations. Three
thousand signatures have been OBJ
tanned to nominating petition in be-
half of Commissioner Payne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Three Murderers Lose
/ Appeals for New Trials
Upper Court Denies Plea of
! Negro Convicted of Killing
Catherine Dunn

y ALBANY, July Frank Kelly, a
negro convicted of murder in the first
degree for the staying of Catherine
Dunn, domestic in Brooklyn home
which Kelly robbed, lost his plea for
late to-day.
Several other men convicted Of muir
der lost hope of obtaining further
hearings. Antonio Sansone, convicted
of first degree murder in New York,
appealed on the grounds that he had
been forced to confess by third de-
gree methods of the police, but the
Judgment of the lower court was af-
firmed.
Alberto Maurilla, charged with sec
ond degree murder in Suffolf County,
also lost his appeal, which was made
on the grounds that the prosecuting
attorney had made improper remarks
at the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
French Press Comment
On COr's Nomination
44TFigaro" Says 1T Understands
Nominee Has ssMediocre Con-
fdence'' in Nations Leaeue

+ PARIS. July 7.-Commenting on the
nomination Of James M. Cox, of Ohio,
for the Presidency of the United States
by the Democratic convention at San
Francisco, Figaro" says:
"It is difficult to predict Mr. Cox's
foreign policy if elected. We under
stand that foreign affairs interest him
but little and that he has mediocre con-
iidence in the League of Nations. There
are many Americans with him."
The "Petit Parisien" says:
"Mr. Cox has proved to be a good
politician on small scale in his local
state. 1t remains to be seen whether he
is a statesman of the caliber to look
after the affairs of America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Driver Arrested After
burglars Victim Dies
Edward Johnson Also Expected
to Succulnb to Injuries Re-
ceived When Wife Was Hurt

Brooklyn detectives yesterday ar
rested Lloyd Miller, negro thirty
two years old, driver Of wagon for
the Nassau Coal Company, in connec-
ton with their investigation Of the
murder Of Mrs. Edward johnson, atty
nine years old, who was injured by q
burglar last Sunday morning. She died
in the Kings County Hospital Monday
night.
Mrs. johnson and her husband lived
at 872 East Twenty-ninth Street,
Brooklyn. When they heard burglar
providing about downstairs they went
to Investigate. Johnson was armed
with an iron bar, which the intruder
wrested from him and then used
against Johnson. When Mrs. Johnson
went to her husbands aid she was
hurled against wall. Johnson is
sixty-eight years old and is in crit
ical condition from the injuries inf1ict-
ed upon him by the burglar.
Magistrate Folwell held Miller with
out bail for hearing tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Two Killed in Collisions
Boy Caught Between Car and
Draw; Man Run Over by Auto

Henry Trachtel, a harness maker,
seventy years old, Of West New
Brighton, s. l., was killed last night
while making some repairs on an
automobile. The car he was repairing
was hit by another and ran over him.
He died instantly.
Raphael Martini, sixteen, OF 436 West
Broadway, was killed yesterday when
he was caught between dray and a
surface car that collided ut West
broadway and Varick Street. The dray
was turning into. Varick Street when
the collision occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

CHICAGO, July 7.-sen.ts.
James A. Reed, Of Missouri. "a &
was refused a seat at the Dene'
cratic National Convention. !.
nounced here to-day that he IN
support the Democratic ti.Lss
and always be a Democrat, thor. !.
always maintaining my preseot
position on the League Of Il.
TONS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Creating Wealth by Subtraction

Once upon time millionaire was at deaths
door. He summoned all his relatives, near and far
to his bedside. He told them he was dying and
because he was very rich they were, of course.
stricken with grief
Then the rich mans servants entered with bales
and bales OF bonds and money until his great for
tune was piled high before them And suddenly
the pile set afre and completely DESTROYED be-
tore the agonized onlookers could interfere
We talk often of wealth and yet do we under
stand the difference, to us all. Ito the state) be-
tween the burning of million bushels of wheat
and the burning of its price equivalent in money?
Do all understand the difference between
the real production of wealth and increasing prices
BY decreasing production?
If the nation understood economies could men
successfully urge the limiting of production as
means OF increasing national fortune.
Would any accept the principal of creating
wealth by subtraction?
Our people should be educated in elementary
economics.
And national advertising is the best means of
national education.
Butterick-PubEsher
The Deineator The Designer
$3.50 Ysor) Everybody's $4,000 Year,
Magazine
($g.75 Year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
]. D. Rockefeller 81 To-day
Oil Magnate Will Pass Birthday
at Lakewood. n. /.

TARRYT0WN, N. Y, July John
D. Rockefeller will pass his eighty
first birthday at Lakewood, N. j., it
was said at Pocantico Hills tonight.
The oil magnate is at Lakewood and
will not come here tomorrow. He will
receive the congratulations of his rela-
tives and friends there
The St. Johns herald., 1920-02-05
s. J. A. NOTES.

The Leap-year dance and program given by the girls last Friday was one that the boys will long remember. The newspapers that were brot along were sadly neglected.
 As stated before, baseball will be the athletic attraction this spring, and we have already started training. To start things going and to create an interest in baseball, game will be played next Friday afternoon between the St. Johns boys and the upper country boys.
 A shooting match has also been sched- uled between the St. Johns boys and the upper country boys. Also one be- tween the faculty and the students. When we are through with these we will challenge the town, both in shoot ing and baseball.
 The Intellectual manager called a of all who were interested in debating, and a debating society was with James Dewitt as pres ident and Leona Wilkins as secretary. We would like to have the public come out and join ds in our club, and any wishing to do so call on the president. We will let you kfow next week the name of the club and also the subjects that we are going to debate, and when the first debate will be.
 JAMES DEWITT,
 School Editor.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-02-05
Ambrosio Armijo Dead.

Tuesday of this week Ambrnsic Armijo, one of our oldest and re- spected citizens answered the final summons and departed to that world beyond the veil.
 MT. Armijo was 83 years of age and has lived here in St. Johns for the past 40 years. He is a brother of Gabriel Armijo and an Uncle of J. R., Epimenio. An tonic and Rafael Armljo
 He is survived by his wife and numerous relatives. Mr. Armijo had been i'll for some time a re- suit of having fell from a wagon. His death was not unexpected by relatives and friends.
 Funeral services were held at the Catholic church yesterday and were conducted by Father Derichemont, and the remains laid to rest in the Eastside ceme- terv
The St. Johns herald., 1920-02-05

The following is at least a part of the names of those who were guests at the Long H ranch last Saturday and Sunday: Dr. Boul- din. Pansy McCray. Alma Hamb- lin, Mrs J. J. Karnes, Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Parks, MT. and Mrs. Albert F. Anderson, Mrs. H. A. Botting. The party motored out to the ranch. a distance of 9 miles, Saturday afternoon where they enjoyed a grand feast pre- pared for the ocassion All are high in their praise of Mir. w. A. Saunders who played the part of host.
 Word has been received here that Mrs. Owen. mother of Joe, Pat, Monte and John Slaughter, and Mrs. Leo Walcot, died at Clifton last week. She was well and favorably known in Apache County, where there are many friends who mourn her demise. She would have been 66 years of age had she lived until Feb. 28.
 Not dollars but bread. This is what the children of far-off Ar menia are crying for. Through its orphanages the Near East RC- lief is giving the people of Arizo- na an opportunity to help in a great cause of mercy.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-02-05
For the Children.

Too much care cannot be ex- ercised in selecting a cough medi- cine for children. It should be pleasant to take, contain no harm ful drug and most effectual in curing their coughs and colds. Long experience has shown that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets these conditions. It is a favorite with many mothers.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-02-05

proper care of the clothing you have. Do without useless luxur- ies, and any other thing that is not an absolute necessity. Mend your old shoes, as shoes are high CT in price than ever before. Make the clothes you have do as the dealers cannot get a sufficient supply to go around. Take a pride in your work, and do a full days work, thus helping produc- tion. Do not expect a full days pay for half a days work:
 The following persons consti- ute the Fair Price Loald for Apache County:
 George E. Waite, St JoIns, Chairn an w. B. Edgar, Edgar, Vice-Chairman Cecilia Earth, St Johns, Secretary J H Heap Consumer w M Penney, Alpine, '' OrsOn Wilkins, Nutrioso |" c c Naegle, Vernon c S Love, Edgar Thos Phelps, Springerville Harris Miller, J B Richey, ST, Richville, Mrs Almon Riggs. Concho J H Greer, Hunt Mrs E P Howell, Navajo Mrs Grace Porter '' G s Woods, Chambers W FLesueur, Eaga-, GenI Merch, nt Julius Becker, Springerville, '' '' L R Gibbons, StJohns, Gen'l Merchant NJ Dannenbaum '' Tobias Younis, Concho, B Whiting, St Johns, Meat David Rudd, Springerville, '' J w Bennett, LuptOn, Gen'l Merchant
 GILBERT E GREER.
 Special Investigator.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-02-05
Chronic Constipation. :.
1S DEWITT,
 School Editor.

There are people who never have movement of the bowels without it is produced by a carthartic. Most of them have
 brought that condition on them selves by the use of mineral waters and strong cathartics that take too much water out of the system and aggravate the disease they are meant to relieve. A mild laxative tonic like Chamberlain's Tablets affords a gentle movement of the bowels that you hardly realize has been produced by a medicine, and their use is not so likely to be followed by constipation. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-02-05
NOTICE!
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

l |
 Notice is hereby given that
 there is now duly appointed, A
 Fair Pnce Board for the County
 of Apache, State of Arizona, or
 ganized under the direction and
 authority Lever Act of Congress
 acting under orders of the Feder-
 al Fair Price Commission of Ari-
 zona, and that the public has a
 tribunal before whom complaints
 can be made relative to the ex-
 cessive prices charged for neces-
 saries, unfair speculation and
 boarding and that complaints
 lodged will receive prompt atten-
 tion from such Board aided by Special Agents of the Depart ment of Justice of the United States and the Federal Fair Price Commissioner for Arizona.
 That some of the duties and powers of the Board are as fol- lows: All complaints will be con- sidered only at the regular board meetings, of which notice will be given. All investigations, by l price lists or other methods, other than general information will be | made by the special agents of the department of justice, but that agents will be detailed to investi- gate where cases of profteering are brought to the attention of | the County fair price board. No person will be authorized to de- mand price lists or margins ot profit except a special agent of the department of justice. Full values will not be al lowed, but averaging will be the method adopted only after actual has been made. All prosecutions under violations will be made in the Federal courts. Margins of profit will be given by 1 the federal fair price commisslon- CT to the county board and maxi mum margins of profits fixed by l them, but this does not mean that the maximum will be allowed in any case unless the reason is first shown. Arrests will follow quick Iy any violation of the rules pre- scribed, and the public and deal CTS are required to keep in close touch with the rules and decisions made by the fair price board ana cooperate fully.
 Realizing that the most import ant factor responsible for high prices is the law of supply and demand, the general public is most earnestly requested to ob- serve the following: Urge every )ne to buy home products and save transportation. Substitute he cheaper for higher priced ar ,icles. Cut out all waste of every description. Have meatless days l nd prevent sleepless nights. Mend old clothes and discourage he huuinO of new ones and take
The St. Johns herald., 1920-02-05

The Benson and St. David high schools have each adopted an or- plan, thus aiding the state cam paign of the Near East Relief which calls for the adoption of l, ,000 Armenian children.
 J. w. Brown, Jacob Hamblin and David K. Udall are at Phoe- nix this week attending a meet ing of the State Loan Board. The purpose of the meeting was to adjust matters pertaining to the Lyman reservoir.
 Don McFate, of Cooley, passed through St. Johns this week. re- turning from Edgar, where he had been for a day or two visit ing. He was accompanied by his sister-in-Iaw, Miss Leah Max we'll.
 Club women of the Salt River Valley are rallying to the support of the Near East Relief. A giant mass meeting has been planned. and this will be addressed by General Azgapetian, noted Ar menian worker.
 The sad news reached us last week that Clair Penney, of AL pine, son of MT. and Mrs. w. M. Penney, who was at Thatcher, had died with the ''fiu". His mother and father were called to his bedside just a short time be- fore his death.
 Edgar Mineer, son of MT. and Mrs. August .Mineer. arrived home yesterday, after an absence of over two years, which time he spent in the mission field in the interest of the L. D. s. church. His friends here are all glad to welcome him home.
 Dewey Farr is busy just now dragging the roads with their new Fordston, which pulls two drags, thus taking the place of eight horses. It also keeps go- ing all day without getting tired. It looks as though this would be a much cheaper way of getting the road dragging done,
The St. Johns herald., 1920-02-05
Dollars and Cents

Counting it only in dollars and cents, how much did that last cold cost you? A man may not always stop work when he has a cold, but perhaps it would be better if he did. It takes about ten days to get completely rid of a cold under the usual treatment. That time can be much shortened by taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and proper care of your self, in fact, a bottle of this remedy in the house is a mighty good investment during the winter and spring months.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-02-05
FEEL ALL USED UP?
Lots of si' Johns People Do.

Lots of Sf' Johns People Do.
 Does your back acheeonstantly?
 Do you have sharp twinges when stopping or lifting?
 Feel all used up-as if you could just go no further?
 Why not look to your kidneys?
 Why not use Doan's Kidney Pills?
 Read the statement of this nearby resident:
 Mrs. T. w, Richard, Cuprite St. General Delivery. Globe, Arizon ], says: "A few years ago my back was giving me a lot of trouble. When 1 bent over. sweeping or doing my washing sharp pains always caught me in my back. 1 never felt anything but tired out and drowsy and I didn't seem to feel like doing anything. Ooan's Kidney Pills soon cured me ot that trouble so 1 advise anyone suffering with kidney dis order to try Doan's.
 Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Richards had. Foster-Milburn O., Mfgls., Buff. falo, N. Y.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-02-05
Brief Local Notes.

! one day in St. Johns this week.
 Lee Danley was at Springer. vile this week attending to some business.
 P. P. Rencher, of Edgar, was attending to business here one day this week.
 The county board of supervis- 'Ors were in session turing the fore part of the week.
 Jas. Cullen, stockman of Blan- co Canyon, was a business visi- tor here yesterday.
 J. P. Rothlisberger and his son Maurice, were business visitors 'here Sunday and Monday.
 A big baby boy was welcomed to the home of Mir. and Mrs. Levi s. Udall last Saturday.
 W. I. Burk has gone back to Nutrioso after spending a few days in St. Johns.
 Bp. Wm. D. Rencher left Mon day for the south end of the county to do some surveying.
 John E. Connolly and Wm. Gil- lett, of Vernon, were in the city for couple of days this week.
 Lionel Wal te is having home built in the west end of town. J. W. Waite is doing the work.
 Gustav Becker, county road en- gineer, was here this week and met with the board of supervis- ors.
 J. N. Overson has returned from Socorro, N. M., where he was called as 8 witness on a sheep stealing case. I Mir. and Mrs. Emmett Waite are the proud parents of a 10 pound boy. He arrived last Sat urday night at about 7::3O.
 Ernest Judd, who was reported as very i'll with the flu" at Kan ssas City, is reported as being much better. Girls of the Baptist church at Winslow have pledged them selves for the adoption of ane or phan through the Near East Re- lief.
 Dan Pulsipher. of Vernon, was in town Monday and Tuesday He says everything looks good to him for fine crops at Vernon this year.
 A total of 31 adoptions has been secured by the state organization of the Near East Relief, which has undertaken the care of 1000 Armenian children during the year 1920.
 Benj. Standifrd, one of Al pines prominent cattlemen, has sold his cattle to Bud Shoop of Eagle creek. We are informed that the sale caused a good deal of money to change hands.
 Three members of a family from Colorado who were on their way to California. are i'll with the Spanish Influenza at the Ameri- can Hotel. The mother was i'll upon arriving here, while the other two have become i'll since. Dr. Bouldin thinks there is no cause for panic. .a
 The street meeting which was to have taken place last Saturday night, and which was looked for ward to with pleasure, failed to materialize. We are informed that this was unavoidable, as Dewey Farr, who was to have taken charge, was at Holbrook and unable to get here, while H. Greer was also away. They in form us that one will be held with
The St. Johns herald., 1920-02-05

Ammon McFate of the city of Eagar was doing business here
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29
DROBNE OGkOSZENIA
Brak Vega, Strajk We.
elowy. Strajk kolejowy.
Wysoka Cena "a Wegiel,
naleza do przesz}oSci. My o.
palamv Piece Bee Vega.

przyjdzcie / p~rzekona!c:e sic naocE-
ME W biu1ze geuerl:Lej agency,
1876 w. Chicago %'t., abb We u
.1iach, Ills Milwaukee ave. u Bra
eli B%asinskich, ASH ! AshlIrd ave..
l.. Wis.,. SSma / Com n?T III ave,
So. Chicago. M. Nowak, 1430l I;al-
mer ave., Posen, J. sarna, 12442 50.
Ashland ave., Blue Island, ]. X.
Giba, Downers Gree, Ill.,, J. GREE
six 1927 Paulina w. Harvey, ILL.,,
w. ~Iwahski,' 1909 Jackson str.,
North Chicago. - Potrzeba Repre-
zentantow ma okolice - swietny "a
robek. .. xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29
'4oVAlSAzIpAOI "A qonH
2 IRVING PARKU.

Klub Mikoiaja Kopernika ma
swoie przedroczne posiedzenie dzi-
siaj wieczorem, o godzinie Sci, W
sail zwyklych posiedzeh. Wszyscy
czlonkowie powinni bye obecni, DO
So wazne sprawy do zaiatwienia i
zarazem ,wyb6r administracyi ma
rok przyszly 1921. - SzymoE Ur-
bahski, prezes; Jan Czerwihski, Sc
kretarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29
KJJpNO cpu7IDAz

MA STANISLAWOWIE ma sprzedaz
2 pietrowy basement drewniany
dom. Ustepy W basemencie. 2 reRta
po 4 DUE pokoje. Rentu $3.50 rocz-
ME. Cena tylko $1,000. - $1,000 60
towki reszta ma morgecy. AdresoWae
Cziennik C%hicagoski No. 70 80.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29
II. KREUTZER

NUyWIFASAC bIUEU NHSI'
POTRZEBA wiele dziewcZat do restau-
racyi. klub6w z niedziela Tub bez, takze
kucharek -, dziewczat do pantry,
steam table. do zbierania statkow re
.sto{6w takze do hotel6w. fabryk, pral-
nj, kobiet ma krotkie godziny. Gwaran
tujemy dostarczyc wan dobra ! staf4
prace. Take mezczyzn do r~estauracyi
do pomocy w kuchni | porterow.
Old MILWAUKEE, AVE. 2gte pietrO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29
VALENTINE

EoIeyfum Dnnlskiej krawieczyzny.
Ucze damskiej krawiecZyZny, krolu !
szyCia. klasy dzienne | wieczorne. wy
dale dyplomy. Pozycye dostarczam eez-
~piatnie dla uzdolnionych. Telefonuj iuo
pisz n IA eli powiem co moge dla Gle
bic uczynie. SARA PATEK pryncypaika
o4O7 w. Madison. 1880 n. Wells.
GO s, HalGted.