davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
SOCIETY, CLUBS, | 0DCES, CHURCHES
Here and There Over the State
Rosweu Lady in Movies


Word has come from California
that Mrs. Letha Sue Moore, wife of
the late Leroy Moore, who is well
known in Albuquerque, was recent
ly selected from several thousand
applicants as understudy to Clara
Kimball Young. Mrs. Moore is a
very beautiful young woman, OF
striking brunette type, and evident
ly sufficiently resembling the famous
screen star to be chosen BY her from
the many young women who ans
wered Miss Young's advertisement
for an understudy. Mrs. Moore &C
companied Mrs. I,aac Barth to Cali
fornia about two months ago, and IS
already acting with Clara kimba!
Young in the filming of her latest
picture wrich vii be produced with
N a few months Albuquerque Jour
nal.
Mrs. Moore wes formerly Miss
lotha Maddox % Roswell and is a
eraduate o. the oswell high school
Size is esr eially vell known IN muSi-
c.l ~circle~ as She Is g talented yio.
mist.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20

A delightful dinner Bridge was
given Saturday evening. by Mrs. A.
Vorenberg and Mrs. w. ]. Eitzen in
the spacious dining room Of the
Vorenberg Hotel
At SEVENTEEN the guests found
their places by tiny Valentines at a
beautifully decorated and we'll ap-
pointed table. The center piece was
a red and white Jack Horner Pie,
which contained a large bouquet of
red carnations and a favor for each
guest. The red and white satin rib
bons holding the favors were held
in place by hearts which served as
tally cards, and terminated by heart
shaped baskets filled with raisins and
nuts.
After the delicious six COURSE dinner
the guests enjoyed Bridge until a late
hour. Mrs. Beeth was awarded a
handsome cut glass bowl for the high
est score. Mrs. Swift received the
consolation prize. The gentlemen's
first prize a brass humidor was won
by Or. Scott. The consolation priz.
was received by Mr.. A. d. Golden
berg.-Tucumcari American.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
A Jolly Bridge Party

A jolly party-three tables-met at
the Squier home Wednesday night
and INDUCED in a bridge game. When
the smoke of the battle cleared away
it was determined that Mrs. Leon
had won the prize for the ladies
and Jno. 4. Haley was awarded the
prize for the gentlemen, each Of
which was a purse. A two-course
luncheon was served after the games
which concluded a very pleasant
eveninc-Carrilozo News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
Line Party For Husbands

Line Party For Husbands
At the Rex Theatre on Tuesday
evening. the members of the Coudre
Club entertained their husbands with
a line party. After seeing the pic
ture male and Female" the hus-
bands were further entertained by
being refreshed with a splendid three
course supper at the Silver Moon.
The tables were beautifully decorat-
ei with a color scheme of green
and white-Raton Reporter.
Farewell Reception
Among the interesting events which
will take place at State College dur
ing the present month will be the
farewell reception for DR.. AID. Grille
on the twenty-fifth. A faculty re-
ception will be given on the eighteen
tn.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20

The following clipping from d iu'
ma, Arizona, newspaper, Will be OF m
terest to the many admirers OF the
we'll known artist Bert Phillips, OF
Taos. /.
Guests of the San Marcos hotel
have been most enthusiastic over the
exhibit of paintings now being made
by Bert Phillips al the hotel, all typii-
cal If that artists best work. Brit
liant. excellent. both IN color and
full If fidelity 20 his indian sub
ject, the canvases are fairly alive
with the spirit OF the southWest
Three oi the paintings have already
betH purchased by guests - me
hotel The Young Warrior an In
dian M gaeIe feather head dress, W1s
acquired BY Mr.. and Mrs. tlahklyn
Roberts for their country place IN
Surrey, England a dancing Indian
with hands and face rejecting ire
light was selected by Mrs. Burton
Mitchell OF Niagara Falls. and an
Indian head was bought by Joe Da-
.el, of Rhinelandeti Wis.
~
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
Charming Surprise Party

Mrs. w. Z. Lindsey, of Portales,
was given a charming birthday sur
prise party a few days ago at her
beautiful suburban home when a few
of her friends walked in without
announcement. Each lady presented
Mrs. Lindsey with a lovely token OF
friendship as a "momento." At the
close OF an ENJOYABLE afternoon a
dainty buffet lunch, consisting OF
fruit salad, angel food cake and cot
fee. was served by Miss Helen Lind
sew. who was made aware OF the
friends intention of surprising her
mother.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20

Col. J. G. Albright, editor Of thc
Republican was up from Albuquer-
que for the legislative session.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20

Attorney NJ. ]. Helmick and wife
of Albuquerque former residents of
the Capital City were in town Mon
day,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20

Hon. Eufracio Gallegos, of Union
county has been in the city attending
the legislature as a spectator.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20

Young Mems Bible Class
Despite inclement weather and sick
ness the second meeting of the Elida
Young Mems Bible Club was attend
ed by twenty-eight members.-Elida
Enterprise
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20

LUCERO,
County Clerk of Santa Fe
County and -Officio
Clerk of the District Court
of said County.
By A. M. BERGERE
Deputy.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20

Representative Rutherford OF Ote-
70 county and Representative
LieWcllyn OF Dona Ana failed to at
tend the special session. Represen-
tatiye Curns, of Mora, was compel
led 20 return home Tuesday and Re
preventative Howard Of Roosevelt
did not arrive until Thursday. Al
ether members were present for the
full session.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-28
NAVY AIRPLANE
RESCUES BOYS
Ensign Hewett From Pensacola
Station Picks Up Lads in
Drifting Sailboat.

A naval airplane from Pensacola
yesterday rescued two Mississippi boys
blown out to sea 125 miles from here
and reported back to it's base within
three hours time.
Wireless messages asking for the
assistances of a plane in locating the
boys We're received at the Pensacola
a t n yesterday morning at IL
o'clock. The messages were from port
officials at Mobile and gave meager
details of the probable plight of the
boat. 1t stated that a small 24-foot
sailing sloop, manned by Charles Ray
Walker and Nugent Hall of Pascagoula
Miss, had probably been caught in
high winds and blown to sea. They
left Pascagoula Tuesday night and
had not been heard from.
! Upon receipt of the message Lieut..
Reed, weather prophet at the station
figured from the wind chart where the
boat should be. He pointed to the
! spot on map.
An H-16-A flying boat manned by
Lambert Hewitt, pilot; Z. G. Scarlet,
assistant pilot; G. f. Collins, electri-
clan, w. d. Mattot, machinist and /.
Segebracht. left for the supposed spot
and found the boat at that place, near
Horn island.
The plane took the two boys to their
home al Pascagoula and came back
to the station here, arriving here
shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon.
The boys had sailed out short dis
tance when high winds caused them to
lose control of the boat and they drift
cd before the wind. They had started
out Tuesday night and until early yes
terday morning had been without food.
A small fishing boat passed them and
gave them food and water during the
morning. The plane carried provisions
and the boys were left at their homes
little the worse for the experience.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-28
LITTLE CHANGE
STRIKE STATUS
No More Men Have Returned
to Work and Conference Is
Postponed to Monday.

Yesterday found the strike situation
unchanged. Approximately 1,2oU 1nen
were on duty at the plant of the
Pensa cola Shipbuilding Co, and the
remainder of the force of $500 men
were on strike.
Shipyard officials reiterated their
previous statements that there had
been no lockout and that every man
who had walked out was at liberty
to return to his work.
Plant officials have daily asserted
that any man employed at the yard
will be protected in his rights to
labor regardless OF whether or not he
is affiliated with anv union. Unions
and crafts are recognized but there IS
no closed shop principle it is asserted
and non-union men have the same
rights as the union employees:
Labor leaders were still awaiting a
reply from Washington, the secretary
of labor having been appealed to. 10
send a conciliator to Pensacola.
Another conference between the union
representatives and plant officials Is
scheduled for Monday morning.
In the meantime the men who
walked out previous to Wednesday,
have either received their pay envelops
or the envelops are at the yard wait
ing for them. They are still carried
employees and can return to work
without any formal reinstatement.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-28
BOOZE REBELLION
is BEING PROBED
Iron City Population Feel That
Victory Was Gained by
Attorney.

IRON River, Mich. Feb. 27.-A peace
conference here today to uncover the
"ausg Of the liquor rebellion in Iron
""unty assumed fresh interest when
,ate's attorney D. S. McDonough.
@ader Of the revolt announced he
would demand an open. public settle
ment, The peace makers were George
~. Cummerford, chief special agent of
he bureau of investigation of the de-
nartment of justice and S. z. Converse,
assistant attorney general of Michi-
gan
All the armed federal agents who
came here to put Gown the "insur-
'oction," reported when McDonough
topped seizure of alleged contraband
"lne had gone back to Chicago and
The town Of Iron River and Iron coun-
~ TeJoiced over what the people con-
Sdered the victory Of McDonough."
ne states attorney met the invaders
ana told them he would lock them up
IN Jail, If they made arrests without
warrants. McDonough said Iron. coun-
.E and Iron River had been libelled by
FEDERAL agents representatives and he
would insist the investigation be open
Z" the public, that his county might
'e shown in its true light before the
country.
AFlumphal professions of friends ac-
'oupanied McDonough wherever he
+3paared yesterday and his popularity
""d spread throughout the peninsula.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-28
PRINCIP IN
SVINDLE CASE
AREUNDER BOND
Bail of Max Klein Was Fixed by
Judge Avery in the Sum of
$4,000; Others Less.
THREE WITNESSES HELD
Testimony Adduced Alleged Sys-
tematic Frauds Over Period
of Four Years.

Federal Commissioner John c. Avery
yesterday ordered all three defendants
bound over for the United States Dis
trict court, which will meet in May.
in the cases of Max Klein, c. E.
Pointer and Chief Conlmissary Stew
ard Nelson in the preliminary hear
ing finished yesterday afternoon
Under the affidavit made out by
District Attorney John L. Neeley, the
three men are charged with defraud-
ing the government in connection with
the misrepresentation Of government
stores and provisions. The operations
have been going on during a period
covering four years, according to in
formation filed.
The opinion of Judge Avery was
announced yesterday afternoon follow
ing a two days hearing of evidence
in the case and in pronouncing his de-
cision the judge said that this was
a very peculiar and remarkable case
but the prosecution produced evidence
to justify the commissioner to order
the defendants held for the federal
court.
Counsel Jno. P. Stokes for the de-
PENDANTS offered a motion to the court
to squash the case against Chief Mel
son during yesterday mornings hear
ing and both attorneys, Stokes and
Bean advanced reasons for the motion
The arguments were answered by
Assistant Attorney Hoffman who
claimed that Nelson being in charge OF
the stores, should be held.
The court recessed until O'Clock
in the afternoon to consider the merits
of the motion and after court was
re-convened the judge stated that he
would take the motion under advise
ment. Judge Avery bound over Mel
son with the other two defendants at
the close of the hearing.
Several witnesses were called yes
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-28
FRANCE FACES
RAIL TIE Up
Cabinet Decides on Comman-
deering Automobiles to Meet
Unusual Emergency
MOVE BLAMED
Millerand Acting Principal Con-
ciliatOr; May Be Able to
Affect Settlement.

Paris, Feb 27-Railroad mon at the
eastern station in this city ceased
work at I o'clock this morning and the
strike situation became worse at the
northern station. Railroad service to
suburban points was still further di-
minishcd with the exception of the line
on the right bank of the Seine to Ver-
sailles. Railroad workers at Nice have
struck, according to reports.
The cabinet decided today TO seek
legislation authorizing the requisition
of automobiles.
Today's session of the cabinet was
interrupted so that Premier Millerand
might receive the delegates of the eX-
ecutive committee Of the national fed
Grafton of railroad men who expressed
a desire to continue the conversation
begun with the premier last evening.
After toCl3y's conference it was said
another meeting Of the delegates with
the premier would probably be held
this evening.
Governmental intervention in discip-
Iinary measures taken by the Paris,
Lyons and Mediterranean Railway COM
pany toward its employees is opposed
by Premier MiIlcrand who arrived
here yesterday and at once plunged
into consideration of the strike situa-
:
Delegates of railway workmcn' s
unions conferred with the premier yes
terday afternoon relative 10 some ac-
ton which would bring about q. re-
consideration of the dismissal Of a
workman named Campanaud which
caused the walkout Of the men of the
Paris. Lyons and Mediterranean line,
but the best NJ. Millerand could do was
I to advise the men to submit their case
to arbitration. In the meantime the
railroad company has dismissed go
strike leaders in addition to Cam
panaud.
The railroad strike from which
France is suffering was characterized
as a Revolutionary development by
Premier Millcrand in the chamber of
deputies this afternoon.
The premier, speaking on bill au-
thorizing the requisition of automo-
biles, trucks and a.rplanes in case of
interruption of railroad traffic by the
strike, said:
we are facing a political movement
or calling it by its name, a revolutionary
movement under a peruile prctcXt."
The bill was adopted by the cham
Der. NJ. Mllerand in supporting i'm
mediate passage of the measure deciar-
( how important" has the right to put
! itself in opposition to the government
He said the government had resorted to
mobilization and would resort to mob
iliZation whenever necessary. The
premier asserted the railroad strike was
not a union or professional movement
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-28
COTTON PRICES
TO Be PROBED
Resolution Calls for Investiga-
ton of Enormous Increases
in Cost of Goods.

Washington, Feb. 27.-An inquiry
into the reasons for the enormous ad-
vances in the price of cotton goods
would be conducted by the federal
trade commission under a resolution
ordered faxorably reported today by
the house interstate commerce COM
mittee.
Representative Tilson, republican Of
Connecticut, author of the resolution.
told the committee the cotton goods
manufacturers We're "profiteers of the
worst sort" He said prices had adj
vanced 600 per cent since 1914, although
costs of raw cotton and mill labor had
not shown anywhere near such an ad-
vance
Both New England and Southern
mills have rcapcd big profits, Mr.. Til
son declared. adding that the latter had
made the greater net returns. Pros
pectuses of financial institutions, pro-
noting sale of cotton mills stocks.
southern press comment on the feb
ulous worth of cotton mill stock" and
a summary of market prices, for the
last several years were cited by Mr..
Tilson as proof for the need of a
thorough Investigation.
One spinner in one month made a
profit Of 500. 600 Oh capitalization Of
100000, Mr.. Tilson said he was author
itatively advised. He added that a
Richmond (Va.) trust company had is
sued a prospectus for the sale of stock
of a North Carolina mill, stating that
the average annual net earnings Of the
plant We're S2S7 600 and promised on
market conditions to be more than ST.
100000 for 1920.
THAT North Carolina mill" declared
Tilson, was organized in 1901 with a
capital of 900 and today its capital
is Si,5O0000.
Under the resolution the investiga-
tion would be made of prices charged
from 1914 to 1919 With special attention
TO the advances during the last six
months 1t also would require the COM
mission to ascertain the difference be-
tween the in tease in the price of yarn
and that of the cost Of raw and labor
entering into the manufacture of the
yarn.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-28
.BARUCH TALKS
OF HIGH COSTS
Saws Morals Nation Would Have
Broken Under Riot of Greed
Except for Price Fixing

Washington. Feb. 27.-Bernard NJ.
Baruch told the house war investigat-
ing committee today that except for
the government fixing of raw material
prices during the war only the shame
of the producers would have limited
their rise and that the morals of the
nation would have been broken under
n riot of greed. He offered con-
firming hope that the top of produc-
ton would soon come with a re-
sultant fall in prices.
The zenith OF non production has
been reached "unless there is a cata-
cIysm, some act of providence or un-
desirable government action in the
opinion of Bernard NJ. Baruch, for
mer chairman of the war industries
board
Testifying today before a house war
investigating committee, Mr.. Baruch
said there had been some let down
in the desire TO work. but that this
was being done away with.
When the hoarders and profiteers.
he said, see that this great produc-
ton is in sight-and they will see y
first-they will get from under. When
we get normal transportation on land
and sea. prices of necessities Of life
unquestionably will come down"
Mr.. Baruch was before the COM
mittee 10 testify as to the nitrate situ-
alton. but his examination covered a
wide range. He told of the work of
the war industries board in organizing
industry during the war and frankly
admitted that at that time he prob
ably had more power than any other
man.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-28
SENATE ACTS ON
PAPER EMERGENCY

Washington, Feb. 27.-The senate
today passed and sent to the house
the Underwood joint resolution Great
ing a commission to treat with Can
ada for abrogation Of restrictions on
the export Of pulp wood and news
print paper. Senator Underwood told
the senate some action was impera-
tive as the news paper publishing in
dustry in the United States almost
faced extinction" because of the dwin-
ding news print supply.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-28
ROPER TO RESIGN
AFTER FEW WEEKS

Roper commissioner of internal reve-
nue., has informed officials he intends
to resign within few weeks. Roper,
who is a South CaroIinian, winds up a
long public career in returning TO
private life. He collected approxi-
mately $4,000 100000 in government
revenues last year. There was no in
formation as 10 his future plans to.
night.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-28
EDUCATORS END
GREAT SESSION

Cleveland. O., Feb. 27.-With the
selection Of Washington for next
years convention and adoption of res
olutions fayoring the passage Of the
Smith -Towner bill providing for a
secretary of education in the cabinet
and annual federal school appropria-
tion of a hundre- million dollars for
salaries, and school activities. the Ma
tional Education association conven-
tion practically closed today.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-28
LONG COTTON IS
SELLING AT S1.00

Savannah, Ga, Feb. 27.-Sea island
,oI'oA IS selling here at 81 a pound.
me different grades Of the staple
ringing the highest price in the his
.'EE Of the trade. Quotations of the
-,'e to six grades today were as fol-
,"s. Fancy. 81: extra choice, csc to
.. choice, Soc to 81.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-28
(No. 1-continued on Page Two.)
DEMPSEY Held
in DRAFT CASE
Heavyweight Champion Charg.
ed With Conspiracy to Evade
Military Service.

San Francisco, Feb. 27-Jack Demp-
sey, heavyweight champion Of the
world, and his manager Jack Kearns,
were indicted by the federal grand
Jury today on a charge that they con-
spircd to have Dempsey evade the
selectiye draft. Another indictment
against Dempsey charges actual evas-
ion of the draft. Warrants were sworn
ont and bonds fixed of $1,000 each.
The consDiracy charge carries a maxi
mum penalty of two years and $4,000
fine The evasion charge maximum
is one year sentence.
The indictments followed weeks of
investigation conducted by the de-
partment of justice bureau of investi-
cation here and the federal district
attorneys office. 1t was prompted by
public charges by Maxine Dempsey,
divorced wife of the pugilist, that she
had been compelled to attest Demp-
sey's claims for exemption. Subse-
quently in an affidavit she retracted
the charges saying they were caused
by piaue against Dempsey. This affi-
davit figured in the grand jury in
quiry.
Dennsey is charged with having
falsely sworn that his father, mother
widowed sister and the latter's two
children were dependent on him. The
Indictment declared Dempsey's state
ment that his wife lived with him
eighteen months previous to his ap-
pearance before the draft board and
that his parents and widowed sister
had made their home with him for
four wears was false. 1t says he wrote
his wife in 1917 asking if she would
swear he was supporting her.
Los Angeles, Feb. 27.-Kearns said
TODAY he was waiting to hear from
his attorney at San Francisco before
making any move concerning the in
dictments He said he hoped they
would arraign him and Dempsey here
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-28
LECED CONSPIRATORS HELD FOR FEDERAL JURY
FIUME CASE Up TO WILSON
PRESIDENT EXPECTED
TO SIGN RAIL BILL

Washington. Feb. 27.-While
there has been no intimation as
to President Wilson's views on
the railroad bill, administration
officials generally expect he will
approve it.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-28
ELECTION FRAUDS
NEW YORK AIRED

Albany, y. Y, Feb. 27.-"Expose"
of election frauds in New York City
last fall when gunner hired by re-
publicans, democrats We're pictured as
touring from polling place to polling
place cheating socialists of votes,
featured the defense's close tonight
in the trial of five suspended socialist
assembIymen charged with disloyalty:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-28
COAL OPERATORS
WOULD BIND LABOR

Washington. Feb. 27.-Request that
the coal strike settlement commission
in it's findings recommended TO con-
gress the enactment of legislation
making organizations of employees
legally responsible for fulfillment Of
working agreements was made TO the
commission today by coal operators
of the Central Competitive Bituminous
Fields.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-28
CLIMBED NEARLY SEVEN MILES
Ex- x-GOVERNOR JENNINGS
DIES AT ST. AUGUSTINE

Jacksonville, Feb. 27.-Wiliam
S. Jennings, former governor of
Florida. died today at st. Angus
tine. He was cousin of William
Jennings Bryan.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-28
WILSON TO ACT ON
RAIL BILL TODAY

Washington. Feb. 27-The compro-
mise railroad bill was returned to the
White House by the department OF
Justice to which it was referred We'd
nesday for an opinion as to its validity.
The president was expected to act on
il today or tomorrow
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-28
SOVIET PROPOSAL
NOT CONSIDERED

washington, Feb. 27.-Soviet RusSia's 5
,...,F"Nd to the United States for peace
w.. receive no consideration from the
,"''FIcan government it was said to-
' al The state department.