davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-29
The STANDARD
WARM WINTER UNDERWEAR
AT SPECIAL PRICES.

At CSC Mems Fine Ribbed Under
wear, Shirts and Drawers, all sizes.
At $1.23 Mems Heavy Ribbed I'm
derwear, Shirts and Drawers, all
sizes.
At CSC Mems Canton Flannel
Drawers, elastic seam; all sizes.
At zoe Ladies Ribbed Underwear,
vests and pants, all sizes.
At csc Ladies Heavy Bleached
Ribbed Underwear, vests and pants.
At S1.25 Ladies' Fine Lisle Fin
ish Underwear, vests and pants.
At $3.50 Ladies Ribbed Union
Suits, fine finish, beached, all sizes
At $3.50 Ladies' Fine Bleached
Lisle Union Suits, all sizes.
At $198 Mems Bleached Ribbed
Union Suits, all sizes.
At $3.50 Mems Standard Union
Suits, Haynes and other standard
makes, all sizes.
At $1.35 Haynes Union Suits, for
boys. small and medium size.
At $3.50 Haynes Union Suits, for
larger boys, strong and serviceable.
At $1.25, $1.35, $1.45, $3.50,
$1.85, $1.98 Misses Union Suits, fine
bleached Isle finish.
At Use, roc, 85c, soc, 95c, CSC In
fants' Half Wool Vests, sizes to s
THE SALE OF CoNGoLEUM AND
TEXOLEUM CONTINUES.
During the past week we have sold
more of this floor covering than we
have ever sold in one week 1t lies
flat on the floor without lacking.
Edges will not curl. Rotproof and
100 Waterproof cut in any length
regular price, $1.35, now for this spe-
cial sale at per square foot ISL
MEMS $3.50 VICI SHOES AT SIS.
Mems Black Vici Kid Butcher, cap
or plain ties, every pair guaranteed
solid leagther flexible soles, sold in
the best shoe stores at $3.50. Our
social price for about 100 pairs,
MEMS HEAVY GRAY SWEATERS
AT $1.98.
Suitable for rough weather, dark
grav color, sizes "a to 46, no extra
charge Off the large sizes, all --$1.9S
MEMS HEAVY WOODEN SWEAT
ERS AT SIS.
EQUAL to any $3.50 or So grade
offered in Americas, heavy ribbed
wool, several gooo coIors, lhcluuiuS
dark blue now each ---...,-.......---.-$5
1000 YARDS GOOD MATTRESS
TICKING AT 23c.
Medium small and large fancy
stripes. good serviceable grade, full
width. This grade has sold up to
35c now at yard --.-.....-.-.-,s,.---------Z3c
1000 YARDS GOOD SEA ISLAND
AT 15c
Fine smooth Sea Island, even
weave and good weight, limit 20 yds
to one buyer at the price, per yd. 15e
35c. 45c and soc COTTON GOODS
AT Csc.
One great table filled with yard
wide Percales, standard Dress Cling
ham, Blue Bell Cheyiots,, Riverside
Cbeyiots, Amoskeag Staple Bingham
you know them all now choice ns
ward ------.-----.--- ------------------------'--
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-29
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS

Governor Dorsey is reported indis-
posed at the executive mansion in At
lanta.
Rome has hunger striker. He is
Ernest Wimberly, negro, who kill
ed his brother Sunday morning in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
No NOBILITY IN
j. s. DECLARES
GOV. COOLIDGE
No Class Distinction In Am
erica, Because the Con-
stitution Forbids It, He
Tells Graduating Class.

Worcester Mass, June l6.--Gov-
ernor Coolidge, addressing the
graduating class of Holy Cross col
lege today asserted that there was
no class distinction in America.
"Our constitution forbids nobil-
ity" he continued, because that
great document recognizes the
truer and finer and higher nobility
of American citize3shin"
The republican vice presidential
nominee, attired in academic cap
and gown. presented diplomas 10
the graduating class of l26 men,
the largest in the history of the
college. This has been the annual
custom of the governor of the state.
The governors remarks were
made at the close of orations de-
livered by class speakers. who
chose bolshevism as their themes,
He urged the graduates to continue
their education, saying:
Education tends to bring the
reason and the experience Of the
past into a solution of the prob
lens of the future Avoid class dis
tinction and look to service and not
selfishness for service is the foun-
dation of progress.
THE greatest lesson we have to
learn is to seek ever the public
welfare.
This nation was founded as the
result OF a revolution but those who
fought claimed always that theirs
was not an attempt to tear down but
to bhiid Gr aul al l!itmf 40 de-
stroy but to maintain their Ameri-
can heritage"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
BRIDE "IMM0DESTLW
ATTIRED FORCED TO
GET MORE CLOTHES

New Orleans, June l6. - A
wedding ceremony in ST. Louis
cathedral was postponed sew
eral hours today because the
officiating priest, Father An
tonine, of the Order of Oblate
Fathers of Mary Immaculate.
declared the bride was immod-
estly attired and violated re-
cent order of Archbishop Shaw
of the diocese of New Orleans
relative to wearing apparel.
The priest declared the bride
appeared to him $50 shocking
that he had the sexton put out
the lights so that she might re-
tire and properly clothe her
self"
Although he declined to di-
vulge the name of the bride
he declared she wanted TO fly
in society style at her wedding,
much to her disgrace
Everything had been prepar-
ed for the wedding and the
bridegroom was in the edifice
The altars were ablaZe with
candles and the electric lights
in every part Of the ancient
cathedral were lighted. The
bride started up the main aisle
but had not gone far before
the priest viewed the gown, or
dered the lights out and sent
her home to assume other gar
mentS, The marriage ceremony
then was performed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
S OFFICIALS OF MINERS
UNIONAREFOUNDGUILTY
OF CONTEMPT OF COURT
Sentenced to Jail Until They
Are Ready to Testify Be-
fore the Kansas Industrial
Relations Tribunal.

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRsl
Pittsburgh, Kans., June 16.-Six
officials of the Kansas branch of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea were found guilty of contempt
in the Crawford county district
court here today and were SEN
fenced to the county Jail to serve
until they were ready to testify be-
fore the Kansas court of industrial
relations.
The men were James McIlwrath
and II. H. Maxwell, board mem
bers; Thomas Cunningham, trav-
cling auditor, and John Steel, Will
lard Titus and John Fleming, Joint
members. Upon an appeal of the
mine workers attorney, Phil H.,
Gallery, a stay of execution was
granted before Judge A. j. Curran,
and the men were released on
bonds of $4,000 each.
The case is to be appealed to the
Kansas supreme court. Mr.. Gallery
said tonight.
The contempt charge on which
the officials were convicted grew
out of the refusal of the union Of
ficials to testify before the indus
trial court here last April, when a
prolonged investigation of the coal
industry was in progress. At that
time President Alexander Howatt,
district president; August Borchy,
vice president; Thomas Harvey,
secretary, and Robert Foster, audi
tor, were convicted on the same
charge and were sentenced to Jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
STUDENT s LIFE
IS SNUFFED OUT
AS THE RESULT
Of whisky ROW
Senior at Dartmouth College
Is Killed By a Junior Fol-
lowing a Quarrel Over
Booze, Il Is Alleged.
SLAYER WALKS TWELVE|
MILES, BOARDS TRAIN
Is Captured and Confesses;
Claims Self Defense; His
Statements ContradiCted
By Stories of Others,

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsso wiasI
Hanoyer. N. H., June 16.--A
student quarrel over whisky early
today resulted in the killing of
Henry E. Maroney of Medford,
Mass, a senior at Dartmouth COL
lege and the arrest of Robert IT.
Meads of La Grange, H., a junior,
charged with murder.
Meads fled after the shooting,
which occurred at Maroneys rooms
in the Theda Delta Chi fraternity
house. While a posse of students
was searching for him he walked
twelve miles to Mascoma station,
and boarded train for Boston. He
was captured on the train by Sher
iff Claude M. Murray, who took
from him an automatic pistol and
obtained confession in which
Meads claimed he fired in self-de-
fense.
When arraigned here before
Judge Harry Burton, Meads waived
examination and was held without
bail for the September grand jury.
He was taken to the county Jail at
Woodsville. He announced that his
defense would be conducted by his
father, A. II. Meads of Chicago,
who is an attorney.
Slayer's Story Refuted.
Meads' claim that he acted in
defense of his life was not sup
ported by details given by others.
Early statements of the college au-
thorities that visit to Meads' room
early this morning by Maroney and
other students had no connection
with liquor were disputed by sub
sequent statements.
Harold w. Whitaker Of Somer-
Vile, Mass, Maroney's room mate,
told County Solicitor John II. New
ton that he and Maroney went 10
Meads' room in North Massachu-
setts hall to purchase a quart of
whisky. He agreed to sell them a
pint and had gone to get it, Whit
taker said, when Maroney picked
up a partly filled quart bottle,
passed 1t to Whitaker and told him
to take 1t away.
Whitaker jumped from the win
dow to the ground, twelve feet
below, and Maroney followed.
Meads fired three shots after them
Neither of the men were hit and
they thought 1t was an attempt to
frighten them.
Maroney and Whitaker then
went to their rooms at the irdsss"-
nifty house and prepared to go 10
bed. They had not touched the
liquor, he said.
Fired Without Warning.
Shortly afterward Meads entered
their rooms. Maroney was in the
bath room. Meads sat down at Ma
roney's desk When Maroney came
out of the bath room, according TO
Whittakers story, he approached
Meads. Meads reached across the
desk, pressed the pistol against
Maroney's side and fire. No word
was exchanged between the men,
Whitaker said. Maroney died al
most instantly, shot through the
heart.
Mears etdered Whitaker, the
latter told the officials, to 'get out
of here, or I'll do the same to you"
As Whitaker started to leave by
one door, Meads backed out of an
other, covering his retreat with his
pistol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
ALL AMERICANS
IN k|EV REGION
FLEE TO SAFETY
Red Cross Workers and 9th
ers Escaped Before the
Region Was 0verrun BY
Troops of the B0ISheviki.

Warsaw, June IA (by the Asso-
ciated Press. ALI the Americans
who were in the Kiev region, over
which the bolsheviki have swept
in their westward drive, have safely
emerged from that sector, accord
ing to word from the front, but sew
eral of them had narrow escapes.
Two American aviators were
chased by the bolsheviki after their
airplanes had been lost. They made
an emergency landing in a field.
where they were discovered by
General Budeny's raiding cavalry.
The airmen used their machine
guns but finally set fire to the air.
planes, ran for the woods and es-
capped.
The bolsheviki in their advance
against the Poles have overrun the
region in which was situated the
airdrome of the Kosciusko squad
ron, the air forces comprised of
American volunteers, which has
been operating with the Poles.
Some of the Americans material
was captured by the soviet troops.
The headquarters here of the
American Red Cross received q
message today from Major Bruce
M. Mohler of the contingent in the
region to the east, announcing that
all the Red Cross workers had got
ten out of the territory oucupied by
the advancing Dolsheviki.
Colonel Moffatt of the Red Cross,
who was on his way to Zhitomir for
the purpose of obtaining some docu-
ments deposited there, arrived in
the town the day after the Budeny
raid. He reports seeing the bodies
of four Poles swinging from ropes,
1t was on this same day that the
evacuation of Kiev by the Poles was
begun. There was great confusion,
all the railroads having been cut at
various places by Budenys forces.
Colonel Moffat made an attempt
to return to Kiev but the Budeny
raiders, ii was found, had pene-
trated both west and north of Zhi-
tomir, causing the Poles to bring up
infantry and armored trains to deal
with them. Several British obser-
vers arrived at this time and the
Poles undertook to protect the
party. The armored trains which
they eventually succeeded in getting
through rescued Colonel Moffat
and the British observers.
The party was shot at from all
sides as the train passed through
the wooded districts where the
Poles and Bolsheviki were fighting,
the Polish engineers repairing the
roads while the infantry fought off
the enemy.
An unconfirmed report has been
received by the Poles here that boil
sheviki captured four Polish Red
Cross young women workers in the
Kiev region and are holding them
as hostages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
AUSTRALIA ABOUT TO
MAKE SQUARE PENNIES

icy mossisa JOURNAL SPECIAL LtAsEp wiREi /
Sydney, Australia, June 16.-Aus-
tralia is about to mint square PEN
nies and half pennies of nickles.
These will go into circulation con-
currently with the present copper
coinage of which it is understood no
more will be minted.
So far the only peoples to at
tempt to use square coins are
those of British dominions. India
has had a square 2-anna piece since
1918; Ceylon, square scent piece
since 1910 and the Straits settle
ments square d, cent since last
year, The action of the Melbourne
mint officials is probably dictated
by the fact that square coins leave
less metal in the sheets from which
they are cut and they pack better
when boxed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
PROPERTY OF FORMER
KAISER TO BE SOLD

tay MORNING JouakAS seuc,AL nasGp WtSst
The Hague, June 16.-The horses.
carriages and other belonging or
the former German Emperor Will
liam which were recently offered
for sale by advertisement in the
Handelsblad are still at Berlin, but
the seller, who will probably be Will
liam himself, guarantees their
prompt delivery in Holland. The
prices quoted is free on rail and
boat from Berlin.
Two court carriages are offered
at $4,000 marks and $1,000 marks,
the hunting wagon at 10000 marks.
two sets of silver plated harness at
80, 900 marks each, the Pope's pres
ont of plated gold harness at so,
900 marks and two saddles together
at $4,000 marks.
The horse named Wallach. which
was foaled in 1912 and is an Off
spring from Ramsess and Vizikoe-
nigin. is offered at $4,000 marks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
DOUBLE SUICIDE PACT
ONLY HALF SUCCESSFUL

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsbsGo wiauI
Hilo, Island of Hawaii, June 16.
Strapped together as they leapei
into the sea to fulfill a double sui
eide pact, Uye Tafaburo, Japanese
of North kohala and Maxine Eu-
kuyama, wife of an9ther Japanese,
partly failed in their endeavcr.
Tafaburo was drowned but the wo-
man was pulled from the surf by
w. Pinehaka, jailer of North ko-
hala.
Pinehaka saw the pair with
ankles and bodies lashed as one,
leap into the sea from the rocks
below Hawi on the north kohala
coast. He scrambled down to the
waters edge just as the tide washed
the woman back to shore, the bonds
that tied her to her companion hay
ing broken.
Later Tafaburo's body was re-
covered by Hawaiian divers.
The woman's infant child,
wrapped in her obi, or girdle, was
found hanging in tree not far
from the spot where she had failed
in her attempt al suicide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
WILSON QUALIFIED TO
DELIMIT BOUNDARIES
OF ARMENIA, CLAIMS
tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lrAsso wissl

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lrAsso wiRrl
London, June 16. - Whether
President Wilson is qualified to
delimit the Armenian boundaries
in his private capacity revoked
declaration from Mr.. Bonar Law
in the house of commons that IN
the opinion Of the British govern
ment, Mr.. Wilson is qualified. The
statement drew cheers from the
house.
The subject was raised by Hora-
ito Bottomley, who asked If there
was any precedent for the head OF
a foreign state being invited In
personal capacity to interfere in IN
telnational complications He
asked what were President Will
sons qualifications in his personal
capacity, and also have we not
had enough of such personal ca
pacity."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
TUBE CONDITIONS IN
PARIS MT0LERABLE
nv sosr,so ,ouasAl SPECIAL LEASED WINE,

tev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiNs'
Paris, June 16.-So bad have the
travelling conditions become on the
tubes here that the women work
ers, including the midinettes and
modistes of the fashionable shops
have demanded that a special car
riage on each train be reserved for
women.
They protest Indignantly against
the pushing to which they are sub
jected. ''The traditional gallantry
OF France is a dead letter." said one
typical business girl. Travelling on
the metro at certain hours Of the
day has become nothing more or
less than q battle In which the weak
hays no chance against the strongsr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
ARKANSAS w. o.S |
SELECTED TO 81 ,"sas..s,'
NOMINATION PALMS.

Little Rock, Ark, June 16.-
1t was announced here today
that Mrs. 7. T, Gotham, of Lit
tie Rock, one of the Arkansas
delegates at large to the demo-
cratic national convention. las
been chosen to address the con-
vention seconding the nomina-
tion of Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer for the presi-
Dental nomination. Mrs. Cot
nam is president of the Arkan-
sas League Of Women Voters
and has been in charge of the
Palmer western headquarters
for women in Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
NOTAbLES REACH
SAN FRANCISCO
FOR CONVENTION

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtSsl
San Francisco. Calf, June 16.--
Wilbur w. Marsh of Waterloo. Ia.
treasurer of the democratic nation
al committee, arrived here today
and joined the committee officials
who are arranging for the partys
national convention which opens
June 2S.
Plans for the reception of con-
vention visitors. particularly wonrs-
en- delegates and wives of delegates,
we're laid at a meeting of the won-
ans state democratic club of Cali
fornia today. 1t was said the or
ganization during the convention
would advise with it's eight mem-
bers who are delegates to the ma
tional meeting.
Vice President Marshall left to-
day for Monterey, Calf, to remain
there until June 25 before return
ing to San Francisco.
Homer Cummings, chairman OF
the democratic national committee
announced the appointment of Jo-
seph j. Sinnott. former chief door
keeper of the house of representa-
tives as chief doorkeeper for the
convention. ttt
e. H. Moore. campaign manager
for Governor Cox OF Ohio, was ex-
pected to arrive tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
HEY, DI0GENES! CALL
OFF YOUR HUNT; HERE
ARE TWO HONEST MEN

tsy . ossisa JouaHAt srsc'At LEASED w'asl
st. Louis. Mo-, June 16.--Robert
f. Moore. who was a delegate to
the republican national convention
from the Twelfth est Louis) dis
trict, In statement today asserted
he had returned the $2.500 Of Low
den funds he received. The return
was made through an ''intermed-
iary' in Chicago last Thursday.
Moore said. He refused to name
the intermediary.
Nat Goldstein. delegate from the
Eleventh district. last night assert
ed the s2,500 of Lowden money
given him had been returned.
Both men were named In the
senate investigation of campaign
funds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
DULUTH RIOT To
BE DELVED INTO
BY GRAND JURY
Investigation of the Lynch
ing of Three Negroes,
Charged With Attacking
White Girl, Begins Today.

1NA Ehiho JoussAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRsl
Duluth. Mimi, June 16.-With
the departure tonight of the two
companies of national guardsmen
sent here for riot duty. home
guards and naval militia took over
patrol of the district where last
night mob of about 5000 persons
lynched three negroes suspected OF
completely in an attack on a white
girl.
Investigation of the rioting was
started today by county officials,
preliminary to the convening here
tomorrow of a special grand Jury.
1t also was stated that Governor
Burnquist would institute state
inquiry.
There were no untoward demon
strations and thirteen negroes. all
roustabouts with a circus that ap-
peared here Monday, were under
guard In the county Jail, held in
connection with the attack on the
girl. The authorities do not ex-
pect further trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
FRENCH BATTALION
CAPTURED BY TURKS

tsv s~sNiNo IoussAl sssciAl lsAsso wsesi
Paris. June IA French bat
TALON which had been occupying
Bozano, in Cilicia, Asia Minor,
northwest of Adana, has been TAX
en- prisoner by the Turks, according
to the Temps today
The French troops. in Column
formation had succeeded In forcing
a passage toward the east coast OF
Bozano, which Is about fifty miles
inland, and was proceeding south
ward. About a dozen miles from
Adana, however. It's ammunition
gave out and the column wnal
compelled to espitulate,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
AMERICANS AT MARASH
; ARE REPORTED SAFE

uv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tfAsEo WiRGI
Washington. June 16.-Ameri-
cans at Marash in Asiatic Turkey
are safe and in no need Of aid, ac-
cording to news direct from Ma
rash received at Constantinople by
mail and transmitted today to the
state department by cable. Funds
necessary for the American colony
can be obtained from the banks in
Marash, the advices said.
Foreigners at Baku are reported
to be still under detention by the
bolsheviki. but Americans there
are said to be unmolested. All ef-
forts to obtain the release OF the
forsieneEs have been tspitless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
EMPLOYEES OF PULLMAN
SHOPS RESUME WORK

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
st. Louis, Mo-. June 16.-The 500
striking employees Of the Pullman
shops here returned to work today
on instructions from labor union
officials. The strike began a week
ago when the company refused to
increase the wages of seven lead
welders from 72 to n cents an
hour. Union officials, it was said.
ordered the strike ended 80 as to
get the mems demands before the
railroad labor board,