davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-02

pohlizel k obzoru, nespatrf-li
brzy pevnou zemi.
V kosi prostredniho stezne
sedel plavec, jenz skrze slime
zvetsujici dalekohled patral po
obzoru taktez, nemohl ale
dlouho podat radostnou zpra-
WI, takze Mrs. Breton znovu
pocala malomyslneti. Judita Sc
il smala, pravic, re zrovna tax
pocinala 81 pred mysem Verde
Island, re ale prece tam pri-
pluli. A jakoby ma doklad prav
divosti jeji SLOW, zahrmel po-
jednou hlas vyhlizejici straze
Land! Ho!"
Pan Breton okamzite pTilo-
I'll svhj maly dalekohled k o.
! elm, nemohl ale videti mic, nez
vodu. Nemohlo to byti jinak,
nebot' dalekohled jeho byl o
mnoho sla absi, jak onoho manor
nika v kosi stozarovem.
"Ja tomu nev6rim, re je ze-
me ma blizku!" zlostne mruce-
la pani Breton.
"Oh, yes; muz ten Sc nemyli
q my spatrime zemi co nevi-
det", usmevem rekla Mrs.
Ely.
"Skutecne, ma'am. Hnedle
uvidime pbbrezi Dobre Made
je. Sure, je to Foretop Tom tam
nahore a ten nikdy Sc nemyli,
vyjma Hkdyz chce podarovati
mne yzacnym darkem nejakym
q ma miste toho prinese mi spro
steho ptaka", pravila Judita.
| Straz videla dobre, nebot' "a
hodinu jiz byly znatelny- ac
jen jako V mlze - vzdalene
brehy pfedhori, ktere kazdou
hodinou stavaly Sc znatelnejsi
a zfejmejsi. A slunce Sc prave
echylilo ma zapad, kdyz spu-
Slena kotva a Sultana v cele
sve pyse st&ia V pristavu.
Plavci meli nyni pine ruce
| prace a spolecnost missionar-
ska spechala ma palubu, aby
hledela ma novou pro kazdeho
scenerii. Jen Britomarta ode
sla k zabradli lode, ably pozo-
Tovala Zapad slunce a oddala
Sc sneni. Justin Rosenthal ma
sledotal il az sem, a stole tise
lvedle nj, pozoroval il nemym
obdivem; kdyz slunko zapadlo
uplne, fekl tise:
"Jiz zapadlo! Necncete byti
tax laskava a witt me rame,
abych dovedl vas ku predu?
Kapitan nevysle dnes zadnou
lod' 'ku ku brehu; avsak Ultra
Casne z rama budeme miti pri-
lezitost navstiviti osadu. Mezi-
tim vsak pokochati sc muzeme
pohledem ma mesto, coz veru
stoji ia to. Pujdete?"
"Diky - ano", pravila miss
Conyers a dovolila mu, by u
/ ichopil Sc jeji ruky a zavedl il
k ostatni spolecnosti.
A .iak Justin rekl, stal po-
hled ten Ia to skutecne. Pri-
STAY predhori toho je velice
rozsahly a muze pojmouti vel
Ky pocet lodi.
| Pred mimi, ma upati horstva
Table Mount lezelo mesto
Cape Town, po jehoz obou
stranach iako obrovsti straz-
cove vypinali. Sc k nebesum
dive mocne skaly Lions Head
a Devils Peak. Dale do zadu
od brchu k spatreni byly zele-
Inc vrchy slime haze, mezi
nimiz polo ukrytu vystaveny
irasne letohradky, stavene We
slohu holandskem, S rovnou
stfechou, obarvenymi stenami
9 sirokymi pavlany.
Nasi cestujicf stall ma palu-
te S rostoucim zajmem hle-
deli ma rozkosny ten obraz TAX
Iclouho, dokud soumrak tomu
Govolil a hvezdy neobjevily Sc
la nodre obloze; pax teprve
sestoupili dolu, poyecereli a O.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-02
VYMENI Sc novy domek

VYMENI Sc novy domek O
6ti svetnicich V okoli Broad
way a Union ul. a tez kousek
pozemku, dale domek o 4 svet
nicich, blize Kinsman Rd.,
rozmer pozemku je 1907 str.
Ipri 4998 str. a k tomu jeste
jeden lot. Vezme Sc misto pri-
Ivatni aneb obchodnl. Prodaji
Sc tri domy a stor IA vych.
.76 ul., blize Cedar Ave-, dale
'vymenim obchod "a privatni
dunn. Nam mnoho jinych domu
jak na prodej, tax ma vynenu.
Haste Sc u Thorn. Suchy, 2465
f. 36 St. Tel. Prlnct. 1876 ".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-02

s ddivem hledeli ma pristav a
mnozstvi lodi V mem, ma mesto
pod mimi a ma vrchy, haze, "a
brady q letohradky Ia mimi.
"To je tedy ia bajecna Afri-
ka!" zvolala PAM Ely, hledic
| S uzasem a otevfenymi usty ma
scenu pred mimi; "pomyslete 81
jen, jak dlouho jsme touzily po
tonto pohledu a nyni jsme zde
prece. Nine pfipada to jako We
snu. Afrika! Ackoliv studovala
jsem zemepis We Skole a cetla
mnoho povidek o teto ''temne"
pevnine, prece nikdy mi nena-
padlo, re jednou vkrocim ma
nj. Jak je to podivne: Afri-
ka!"
Go nejvlce mne Zde pre-
kvapuje, je, re teto barbar-
ske zemi, lezici az ma nejzaz-
sim konci nasi zeme, vidim
pravidelne mesto s pekne sta
venymi domy, jake v nasi kre-
st'anske zemi! Veru, nebyt
tech obrovskych skalnich
vrchu po obou stranach mesta
a toho pohori "a MIN, myslela
bych, ze nachazime sc v pTi-
stavu newyorskem a hledime
Ia nekterou z tech holland
skych malych osad v predme-
stich", pravila pani Breton.
MAS pravdu", prisvedcoval
jeji chot'. "Pristavy lode v
Mich isou 81 velice podobny v
celem svete, taktez pristavni
| mesta a mestecka. A toto me-
sto stavene We slohu holland
skem jevi velkou podobnost S
nejstarsimi predmestimi New
Yorku, vyjma V tom, re tn uli-
ce jsou suchy, kdezto V Cape
Town misto ulic zaujimaji prI,
plavy".
ooh! Prdplavy tecou sire
dem ulic; jak divine! Jako v
Benatkach".
ooh, nikoli; V Benatkach
protekaii pruplavy vsemi uli-
cemi, kdezto zde jen temi nej-
hlavnejsimi; a pax jsou zde
krasne chodniky, dobre stine-
ne kosatymi stromy. .Vse to ale
uvidiS, az vystoupime ma breh.
Mezitim CO ostatni takto
mluvili, stall Britomarta a Ju-
stin tise vedle sebe a hledeli
Ia rozkosne panorama pred
mimi sc rozprostirajici. Uder
zvonu vytrhl je ieiich mysle-
mex a oba nasledovali pax spo-
lecnost do jidelny.
Po snidani bylo Jim receno,
re lod'ka k prevozu ma breh
stoii k jeiich sluzbam a vsich-
nj spechali, ably Sc prevlekli a
rfipravili ma cestu DO mesta.
"Povazte jen, lidicky = my
rachazime Sc nyni We vodach
| africkych!" zvolala Mrs. Bre-
ton, ktera posud nemohla vzpa
matovati Sc z 1zasu.
Lod'ka jeiich plula opatrne
kolem anglicke valecne lodi,
rak kolem velke, vychodo-indi-
oke lodi kupecke, obeplula
mnoztvf cinskych lodek a lodi,
prosla skrze pobrezni opevne-
nj a stanula poblize celnice.
Nemaiice sebou zadne zbo-
Ii, aniz vaky, nebyli V nicem
zdrzovani celnimi uradniky a
mohli lined odebrati sc do me-
sta. Prvne setkali Sc Sc skupi-
nami zevlujicich povalovacu,
jichz u kazdeho pristavu je hoj
most a hledeli ma ne polo ldi-
vem a polo S obavou.
Byli tn anglicti, holandsti a
portugalSti osadnici - Hotten-
toti, Kafri a jina plemena afri-
cka, vedle smlseniny cestovate-
LII a navstevniku re vsech kon-
Gin sveta.
Projdouce tyto skupiny, We
sli do male ulicky, nacez Ia
| hofili do Siroke avenv. ZaStine-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
GREAT POWERS
SIGN AGREEMENT
TURKISH COVENANT AGREED TO
BY GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE
AND ITALY.
PROTECTION IS PLEDGED
SPHERES OF INFLUENCE DE.
FINED BY TRIPARTE
AGREEMENT.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Paris, Nov. G.-France. Great Brit
ain and Italy have signed a tri-parte
agreement in which they agree to sup
port each other in maintaining their
spheres of Influence" in Turkey. The
limits of the areas in which the re-
~spective special interests Of France
and Italy are recognized are defined
by the same document.
This agreement, ii developed, was
s.gned at SevreS, August 10Th, the day
The public ceremonial of the signing
of the peace treaty with Turkey took
place. Although me agreement, il is
explained, is not considered "A secret
one, it nevertheless has never been
made public until now, after IA lapse Of
nearly three months since the signing.
Under its own terms the document
WAS To come into force and be pub
lished at the time the Turkish peace
treaty should go into effect. This date
is still an uncertainty.
In connection with examination of
~ VA Va Nv Nv" o'"h
able, attention is being called here TO
the fact that, while the treaty defines
the spheres Of Influences Of France
and ltaly-recognizing the special in
terest of France in SILICA and western
part of kurdistan, bordering on Syria,
and of Italy in southern Anatolia-the
only underlined, but are not men
toned. This has raised the ques-
lion il the agreement is susceptible OF
the Interpretation that The British in.
or all the remaining parts of the Turk
ish empire.
II is noted also that while the
agreement does not take the form OF
an alliance, il pledges the contracting
powers To 'render diplomatic support
Ia each other in maintaining their re-
spective positions in the areas in which
their special interests are recognized"
One section of The document pro
vides for the exploitation of the Bag
dad railway 10y a company in which
British, French and Italian capital 10
equally interested.
Article ten of the agreement pro.
vides that nothing contained in il shall
prejudice the rights of nationals Of
nonSignatory states to free access Ia
the various areas for commercial and
economic purposes. The preamble Of
the document reads:
"Bcing anxious To help Turkey de-
velop her resources and to avoid the
international riyalries which have OBJ
Structed these objects in the past, and
being DESTROYS 10 meet the request of
the Turkish government that il receive
Of Justice, the finances, the gen
and the police, in the protec.
tiOn of religious, racial and linguistic
minorities and the economic develop.
of the country considering that
the autonomy or eventual indepen.
lence of Kurdistan has been recog.
liZed by them, and that II Is desirable
with a view To facilitating the devel.
Dpment of that country and make pro.
for amy assistance IL may re.
luirc in it's administration, aud 10
lyoid International rivalrics in such
matters; recognizing the respective
interests of Italy in southern
i~natolla aud Of France IN Cilicia and
he western part Of Kurdistan border
ng on Syria, up TO Jczirc-Iba-Omar
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
COURT SENDS NOTICE
JUDGE ANDERSON TO INVEST.
GATE ATTORNEY GENERAL
ORDERS TO KEEP OUT CERTAIN
EVIDENCE is BLAMED
TO PALMER.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Vs. Ne"5bap'f ~
indianapolis, Nov. 5-Investigation
involving Attorney General Palmer's
connection with the conspiracy case of
l2J coal operators and miners will be
made by Judge A. Il. Anderson in the
federal District Court, according 10 n
notice sen the attorney general by
court officials.
Judge Anderson declined To discuss
the notice which said certain mat
ters' would be inquired into, but it
was understood the attorney general
had been invited TO court because of
his orders that certain evidence should
not be submitted at the conspiracy
trial.
These orders, the attorney general
has said, conform with an agreement
made during the coal strike last wear
in Judge Anders0n's presence. Dan
W. Simns, who resigned as special as,
sislant attorney general in charge Of
the conspiracy ease, has said that the
attorney generals order, 'cut the
heart out of the case"
Court officials also declined TO say
whether the government will be ready
to proceed with the trial but indica.
iions were that a continuance would
be asked because most of the defend
ants have not been brought within the
Naturalization nf I,I,,. A9.s .u...,
These defendants include operators
and miners in Ohio, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Illinois.
Correspondence between the depart.
ment and Mr.. Siipms and all data hav-
ing a bearing on the proceedings have
been assembled. II was understood the.
attorney general planned Ia 90 over
the papers during the next few DAYS.
While some officials thought it pos
sible that further action by Judge An
derson might warrant the attorney
general in making public a statement
of his position "on all phases of the
proceedings the opinion was OK
pressed that unless the Judge himself
threw additional light on the proposed
inquiry, Mr.. Palmer would remain
silent.
Although in no way connecting the
Simms controversy with matters To
be investigated by Judge Anderson,
Mr.. Palmer maintained that his posi-
tlOn with respect 10 using the coal con
Spiracy evidence a second time was
the only right and proper" position To
take.
He was represented as feeling that
10 use the evidence in the forthcoming
case would amount substantially 10
placing the defendants twice in ieop-
ardy. Compliance of the miners aud
operators with the injunction mandate
Of the court settled that phase of the
proceedings, Mr.. Palmer was said 10
hold. which prompted him TO instruct
Mr.. Simms to exclude such evidence
the second prosecution.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
BRIDE, IS, ARRESTS
MATE FOR CUSSING
Kansas City nudge Advises Hon.
eymooners to Kiss and
Make Up.

Kansas City. MO.-"There always
n.lst be a first quarrel. And the only
way TO settle it is TO kiss and make
up"
Thus did Judge John NJ. Kennedy,
counsel Mrs. Angeline Harris. sixty
FIVE years old, and her husband. J. l..
Harris, fifty-nine, hOneymooners OF
three months.
The bride tilted her nose, Make
up !" she exclaimed, with him cuss-
ing all the pots and pans whenever he
goes to cook and running away all
my boarders-"
Hold on" said Judge Kennedy.
docs he do the c~Ooking?"
THAT was the bargain" said Mrs.
Harris. when ! married him he was
II cook in II boarding house in Okla
homa City. Okla. We put our savings
in my rooming house. lie WAS TO cook
and | was to manage"
Mrs. Harris. who conducts a room
ing and boarding house, said she ad-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
MAJOR LEAGUES
ARE BROKEN UP
NEW ORGANIZATION OF EIGHT
NATIONAL AND THREE AMERI-
CAN CLUBS CREATED.
new CIRCUIT FORMED
THREE TEAMS LOYAL TO BAN
JOHNSON REFUSE TO JOIN
NEW LEAGUE.
western Newspaper rnion Sew. service.

Chicago. Nov. .. The major base
ball leagues Wcrc broker NJ and a new
twelvc-club league, composed of the
eight National League clubs and the
three from the American League
which have sided with Them ia the
plans for reorganization of the game,
was organized. \ twelfth u"uIirr will
be choscn later.
Organization nf lhe new league came
after the five American League clubs
had refused 10 reply Ia an %ultlmatuln
ISSUED by The other eleven clubs giving
them an hour and Il half 10 Join in The
reorganization.
After organizing the new league The
baseball magnatc> proceeded with th"
Luskcr plan for civilian control of pro
fesSinual baseball and appointed Judge
X. VI. Lands Of Chicago chairman of
the tribunal which viii govern The
game.
The action came after all-day >es-
sious of both factions in tn" rcorgnn-
cation plans with neither sid" yield
ing 10 the other.
The fiv" clubs which stood by john
son in the fight are Washington, Phil
adelphia, cleveland, Detroit and ST.
Louis. They maintained that The new
league would have no effect on them.
I'VE are the majority of the Aueri
can Leagur and consequently are the
American League, Clark Griffin or
the Washington club said. THE
American League will operate this year
with or without the Chicago, New York
and Boston clubs"
The new league will give New York,
Chicago and Boston TWO clubs in the
same league. Brooklyn also j. ihclud-
ed, giving Greater New York three rep
resentatiNeS. The other members were
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, -. Louis (Na-
tionaD, Philadelphia (NationaD and
the twelfth member yet I" Ice chosen.
The new league Will be known ~ the
Anew National League and John
Heydler. president of the now defunct
National League, will be president, see
rotary and treasurer,
The New National League had its in
ceptiou in the 1919 world series scan
dal. After eight members of the chi
cago White SoX had been indicted for
alleged participation in the throwing Of
games, a letter waS sent Ia all club
owners by William Nceck, president Of
the Chicago National League club
John McGraw of the New York Giants,
Barney Drcyfuss and others, telling
them that "it was time for II new deal
in baseball with Il new governing
body This letter outlined the plan
proposed 10y \. l.. l.asker of the Chi
cago National League club and which
called for Il civilian tribunal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
Chums Admit KILLING.

Mount Holly. y. J.-Dayid NJ Paul,
aged bank messenger of Camden, y. j.,
was murdered by two chumS. They
are Frank j. James and Raymond W.
Schuck. and their confessions of guilt
are in The possession of County De
tcctivr Parker. According &" the con
tesSious. Paul was murdered within an
hour after hc had left the bank On
route To Philadelphia. The stories con.
corning Iaul'S relations with a mystic
riouS roman therefore are d~iScrcdited
Both men have been in the habit Of
accompanying Paul on his trips Ia the
Quaker city. where ID is believed the
murder and robbery of the SG1,ooo cash
which Paul carried was deliberately
planned.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
10 Probe Msdero Murder

Mexico City.-General Rafael Pi-
miento, who commanded the rurale
guards in 1913 when President Ma
dero and Vice President Jose Mario
Pine Suavez were killed, has been ar
rested. 4 government announcement
say that arrests Of other persons
holding military positions at the time
Of the assassipation Of Madero and
Suarez are to follow. One Of the first
acts of the present government was
TO order a complete investigation into
the MaderO case.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
SCOUT DIES SAVING MOTHER
Four Men Watch Youth Sacrifice His
Life and Offer No
Assistance.

London.-Ellis Snow. sixteen years
old, n boy scout, sacrificed his life TO
save his mother from drowning.
Ellis. a schoolboy living at Paddock
Wood, had been camping at Lesion,
ear the Midway river. His mother
visited him. and in stepping into a
punt TO cross the river. Mrs. Snow
pushed out the boat and fell in. Ellis
Immediately sprang into the water
and supported her until she was drawn
TO safety up the steep bank.
The boat had drifted away, and be-
Ing unable TO land easily. the boy
tried to swim TO the other side Of the
river. Half way across he sank ex-
hausted.
Ii was testified at the inquest that
four men standing on the bank saw
the tragedy, but walked away.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
New York Warden Killed.

Mount Holly, y. Wv. Harry
King, warden of the burlington coun.
~ Jail, was instantly killed, and
Charles Vernon, a trusty. WAS fatally
wounded by a prisoner who is said 10y
the county officials Ia be Harry Assay
Of burlington. Assay was treated dur.
ing the night by the county physician
for delirium tremens. lie il alleged to
have attacked the warden rs the lat
ter was entering his cell to ascertain
his condition. Assay took refuge in the
jail Kitchen where he fought dcspcr-
atcly before being overpowered.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
COLORADO MINERS
RETURN TO WORK
NEGOTIATIONS WITH OPERATORS
TO BE CONTINUED BY
UNION.
STRIKE IS CALLED OFF
COAL MINERS RESUME WORK
PENDING SETTLEMENT OF
POINTS AT ISSUE.
west.rn New spsper Union News service.

-.
,ee
I e",, n
v,n,d a.,n,t." ~ .u,n ,',tao =,
,''' ~ -
,',..a 80 raa," "' - an,
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' IN
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a.
y, ,r", ", ~
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~ """,|nm, ~
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'ce WYNN
49,. $50
I" "m "ll'" "
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New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
viii Spend st2, ooo, 900 on o. & r. G.

New York.-Formal announcement
of plans Of the Western Pacific Rail
road corporation 10 take owe The Den
yer x Rio Grande railway was con
tanned in "A letter Ia stockholders sent
out by Alvin 4. Krech, president of
the Western Pacific. The plans ron
template expenditures of So 100000
10 the scaling down Of the railways
Indebtedness. \ meeting of the stock
holders will be held in Wilmington,
Del, Nov. IS, 10 vote on a proposed
increase in the company's capital stock
Ia 100000 shares, and from i1i,OO0
shares Of common stock 10 900. 900.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
Buys Entire VILLAGE.

S~carboro. y. Y.-The contury-old
village of Sparta, near here. is now
the property of one man. Frank A.
Nanderlip, New York banker, has pur-
chased the entire village, and in or
der to relieve the housing situation In
this section, he announced plans for
the erection Of twenty modern tene-
ment houses and several other new
buildings. Mr.. Nanderlip said the vii
lage was filled with some 'undesir-
able citizens" but hat when il is re-
constructed, it is hoped "to get some
nice people"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
WrsnceI Withdrsws Troops.

Sebastopol.-Gen. Baron Wrangel, at
the head of the anti Bolshevik govern
ment Of South Russia, has successful
ly Withdrawn his troops TO Crimea be-
fore the advance of soviet armies
south of the Dnieper river. lie is
master Of Perekop and also Salkova.
At Salkova, General Wrangel has cap
tured thousands Of men belonging to
the units Of General Budenny's caval-
~. The spirit Of his troops is good.
but they are worn out by their long
fight.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
DEFICIT @s2o6,ooo,ooo
PRIVATE OPERATION OF RAIL
ROADS RUN AT HEAVY LOSS
U. S. PAYS RAILROADS $3.50, 0Oo 600,
PROVIDED IN TRANSPORTA-
TON GUARANTEE.
western N~sw.paper Union New. service.

Washington. Nov. I-privatc opcr-
alton of the railroads for The first SiA
months after HE end Of federal con
troll will cost the federal government
u total of NfG,Wh,oh, according Ia
figures made public by ia" lnicrsiai"
Commerce Commission.
The railroads sustained - ne de-
ficit of S2OGoO0.uOO during the six
months period and besides This sum
IN, treasury must pay Them SiIU.OoO,-
600. the amount of the guarantee pro
Nidcd in The TRANSFORMATION act.
Part or Tho dnri.it j. CHARGED IA in
D,o.s,d ma, nr,rt.l Ia tb, r,iIrn,d
,.o,Lors n, ,bo r,iIr,.d l,Lor ho.rd
Ga.
-. .t..,.
$50 49, eco
anna.n .,,L ,.-., -,
'n'n
''''' ''
me "'' i'N'""' ''""' W. "''"'H 4"'
august i'i'' N'N pi'-'"''''''' Gun
lar'u WIN +" "'''''. ~ "'"'N F'-''
"''''"" I"r '"' ""'h'n '"S S'"''
T" this deficit is added laA ~accrnals
Of s21,OUO,oOO, and dchits +" equipment
and Joint facility rents al more IMAM
s5,oWo,oOO, leaving a nrl loss for the
month of more than S~l5I,pu,UD. I'm"
net operating neon" for III" same
month last year was S92,~Do,oo0,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
Elopinq Guard Arrested.

Milledgevillc, Ca. W. Cans, for
mer guard at the state farm. who
elopcd with Juanita Weaver, an in
rested at Tampa. Fla, and will be re-
turned here with the woman. state
farm officials said he would he
charged with aiding and abctting Il
prisoner to escape. The Weaver WON.
an, who was serving a years sentence
for shoplifting, told the Tampa police
that Cams had forced her 10 clope with
him under - threat of death il She
refused.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
Killed Over Ballot Box.

San Antonio, Texas, - Louis :.
Campbell is dead and \. j. saunders
is under bond on n charge of murder
as the result Of u quarrel a. 10 who
election precinct in the southern part
of BeXar county, Texas. Both are we'll
known Texans and pioneer settlers.
Campbell was shot through IA" heart
when he is said To- have sought Ia gain
possession Of the ballot hos.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
Doctor AGAIN Jailed.

Harlan. ky.-Although released
once before for lack of evidence inn
plicating him in the murder OF Miss
Lura Parsons. a school teacher, on n
lonely mountain trail near here, Sept.
Z, DIR. II. &. WINES, a state veterinar-
ian, has been arrested and again
charged with Staying the girl. County
authorities. however, have refused to
divulge the new turn in their investi-
CATION, which caused the arrest Of DIR.
Wlnnes.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
Sim Fem Shops Burn.

Belfast, Nov. N-Nild q were
Witnessed IN Londonderry Saturday
night as a sequel To- u sudden attack on
policemen there. Five policemen we're
shot. two of them - seriously that
they are not expected TO recover; two
shops were burned to the ground and
several others Wrre wrecked. All the
property attacked belonged to Sim
FpinprS.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
BootIeqeers Quit Chicago.

Chicago. The government drive
against liquor transportation has start
ed wholesale migrations Of bootleggers
from the city, according to the author
tiles. The small fry are drifting away
TO other cities where they are not SO
well known. while men Of wealth have
prepared for flight 10 Cuba. John Fl.
Heitler. known as Mike DE Pike who
figured in a $4,000 liquor transaction
recently, is among those slated to 60
30 Cuba.