davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-20
japan Wont Withdraw
Guards From Railroad

Toxic, Japan, Aug. 10. Japan
has sent a communication to
to China saying the government
is unable to comply with China's S
request for a withdrawal of the
japanese guards on the Chinese
eastern railroad.
The communication points out
that the guard were stationed on
the railway primarily to prevent
possible invasion of Manchuria
and Korea by the Bolsheviki and
that existing conditions still pre-
vent Withdrawing this barrier
against Bolsheviki penetration. "
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-20
Four Years In Pen

New York, Aug. 19. Erwin
G. Bergdoll, Of Philadelphia, has
been found guilty of desertion
from the army by eyading the
draft and sentenced to four
years har I r. Dor at Fort Leaven-
worth, it was announced today
at Governors Island,
Lieut.. Col. c. c. Cresson, trial
Judge advocate, who made the
announcement, said that Bergdol
was also given "a dishonorable
discharge from the army, and
forfeited all pay ard allowances.
The cou,t martial reported its
findings to Maj. Gen. Bullard,
commander of the eastern de'
partment last Thursday and they
were approved today.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-20
Sufragists
Win Fight For
Equal Rights
Long Drawn Struggle Ended
When Tennessee Comes
Forward to Decide Result.
Women Will Vote At The
Coming Presidential EIec.
ton. Suffrsgists Rejoice
Over Victory.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. Is.
Tennessee today became the
thirty.sixth state to ratify the
federal Susan b. Anothony suf-
frage amendment The con-
stitutional change will thus be-
come effective in time for the
II, 900, 600 women of the country
to vote in the presidential cleo
ton in November, unless the
lower house of the Tennessee as
sembly rescinds its actlon of to-
day in approving the ratification
Of the resolution, 40 to AZ.
Speaker Walker, leader Of tie
anti-sufTragists, put opponents
in a position to demand recon
sideration by changing his vote
from nay to aye and moving to
reconsider, The house adjourn.
ed until 10 O'Clock tomorrow,
when the speakers motion will
have the right of way. Suffrage
and anti-suifrage forces tighten
ed their lines this afternoon for
the final fight and both sides
were claiming victory.
The sulfragists, however, had
the advantage of today's victory
and expressed confidence that
Speaker Walkers motion would
be voted down tomorrow. The
next step then would be the
certifying Of the action to Il e
secretary Of state of the United
States, who would issue pro-
clamation declaring the amend
ment ratified.
The Tennessee senate ratified
the amendment last Friday by a
vote of 20 to A.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-20
Eastern Star Special

Comet Lodge met in special
session Thursday evening at
which Miss Florence Spence was
initiated into the mysteries of
the order. A social session fol-
lowed the exemplification of the
initiatory work and refreshments
we're served. The meeting was
we'll attended, about forty mem!
bers of the order being present.
The present year has been the
most prosperous in the history
of the order with prospects for a
more rapid advancement for the
fall portion. Interest increases
and applications for member
ship are continually appearing at
the seeretary's desk.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-20
Cochrane County Smallest

Washington, Aug. l8. Census
OF the least populous county in
the country, Cochrane, Texas,
was announced today 1t has 67
people, two more than 10 years
ago, making its growth more
than 3 per cent.
Cochrane has an area of 500
square miles, with one person to
approximately every 10 square
miles. The county is in north
western Texas. II is unorgan-
lied and has not even post
office.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-20
Charlie Armstrong,
Real Artist, Here

Charlie Armstrong, artist Of
raie ability, is here and will re-
main for a few days only, for the
benefit Of those who may be in
tcre, ted in his work which no
doubt a great many Of our peo-
pie will. Mr.. Armstrong makes
no undue pretensions but leaves
his work, not his talk, answer
for him. He is a graduate of
the Royal Academy, Trafalgar
Square, London. MIR. Armstrong
has an ad page IL of this paper
which should be read by all
lovers of real art.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-20
He Was Short Three
Ways, But Is Welded

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 10. - lie
was only about four feet high,
woman who accompanied him
was even a little shorter, and his
hat just topped the counter in
the county building where the
clerk hands out marriage licenses.
I'm Short" said the little
man.
i see you are" replied clerk
Maloney.
II didn't mean ii that way"
was the reply. Il mean my
name is Short. "
The little man then explained
that he was John S. Short, 35, q
clown, and that he wanted a H.
cense to marry Helen l.. Haskell,
who is even shorter, and is an
acrobat with the same circus.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-20
Cowmon Have
No Hard Luck

Santa Fe, August 49,
The cattle industry, unlike the
mining industry, has no hard
luck story for the revenue com
mission. At least Vic Culher-
son, president of the New Mex
leo Cattle & Horse Growers as
sociation, SO stated to the com
mission this morning at the open
ing of the hearing set aside for
the livestock men.
IF you're expecting a hard
luck story I'm afraid you're GO
ing to be disappointed" he said
in opening his statement. OF
course, the cattle industry was
not as we'll as it might be, but
better times have come. That
was his view. Cattlemen have
gone through bad years in the
past and had grown accustomed
to them, so they had no kick.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-20
Packers Submit Plan
to Quit Stockyard

Washington, d. c.. Aug. 10.
A plan under which the five
largest packers would dispose of
their stockyard interests has been
submitted to the department of
justice for approval and probably
will be filed in the district Of
Columbia supreme court by Aug
ust 81.
The plan was drawn up in ac-
cordance with a decree entered
in the local courts early in the
year, under which the packers
within two years must dis
associate themselves from un-
related lines of business.
The plan for selling the stock
yard interests was to have been
filed today, but the court extent-
ed the time until August 81 in
order that the department of
justice m | g h t examine it
thoroughly.
The decree agreed to by the
packers and the department was
compromise growing out of the
antitrust action begun by the
department
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-20
Suffrage Loses In N. c.

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. 10. The
federal suffrage amendment was
defeated by the North Carolina
house Of representatives today
by a vote of II to Al.
The senate having already
voted to postpone consideration
of the amendment until next
January, the action of the house
virtually ends the ratification
fight in this state until that time.
A straightout rejection resolu-
tion was tabled without a dissen-
tisg vote Immediately after the
ratification resolution had been
defeated.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-20

for the Railway Express is here
rendering all necessary assistance
in the case pending the arrival
of Sheriff Sprout from Santa Fe
with requisition papers after
which Haskell will be taken back
to Hutchinson The above case
adds another arrest of vast i'm
portance to the credit of Mr..
West, as the man in question has
evaded many officers of Eastern
and Western cities whose re-
putations for man catcher"
are among the foremost. Train
master j. p Nash comes in foi
his share of credit tor bringing
about the arrest, as it was he.
who learned of the mans where.
abouts and informed the detec
tive of the same. Evaders Of
the law should keep out of this
locality if they wish to avoid ap
prehension.
Later Sheriff Sprout arrived
Thursday with requisition papers
and left on No. a with the prison
er for Hutchinson, where clQs'
watch will be kept to preven
him from again saving his va!
to liberty.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-20
Cooperative League Formed

In response to invitations is
sued by.promoters of the move
ment for the organization of a
cooperative league for the phr.
pose ofoWning and operating a
cooperative grocery store in Car
rizozo, a large crowd assembled
at the hall above the Exchange
Bank Thursday evening to hear
the matter discussed by Mr.. II.
l.. Brown of San Francisco, or
ganizer of league throughout
the West. Mr.. w. j. Fetter
opened the meeting and after
stating the object of the meet
ing which he did in a short but
well worded talk, introduced Mr..
Brown, who gave his hearers
a lengthy and c)nsise description
of the workings of the stores in
other places in the West.
Mr.. Brown is good speaker;
careful of his speech, charitable
to others of an opposite faith and
a pleasing gentleman to listen to.
He explained the principles of
the cooperative plan and said
that the movement was not de-
signed to combat the local dealer
as goods would be sold at the
prevailing retail prices, but that
each stockholder would share in
dividends which would be de-
clared at dates fixed by the As,
sociation. At the close of his
speech, Mr.. Brown opened the
meeting to his audience and
asked for questions, to which
several responded and to which
he readily found answers. The
meeting was composed of rail.
road men, mechanics, business
and professional men, also q
sprinkling Of ladies, who were as
attentive as the men, if not more
SO, At the close, the names OF
those who had subscribed were
read with amounts they had sub,
scribed which totaled over the
sum of $5, 600. 90, after which, 9
portion of the crowd departed
and the stockholders were left
to themselves in order to per
feet organization.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-20
Ben Haskell
Trapped By
Ben West
Smooth Criminal With Many
Jail Breakings To His
Credit Caught by E P. e. S.
w. Detective. Trapped at
Duran When About Ready
to Make Additional Exit
With Funds of Company.

Detective Ben West Of the +.
Z. & S. w. has made one Of the
most remarkable crimina round.
ups that has taken place in these
parts for years. The prisoner,
Ben Haskell Reynolds, has served
in the Walla Walla peniteniary
under the alias of Timothy Pat
rick Sweeny with Bertillion No.
7474, being convicted Of the
theft of money while in the en-
ploy of the o. W. r. & N. at
Guy, Washington. He has serv-
ed time in California, Montana.
Washington, and other states
under the aliases of John Cart
wright Foster, George HarI y
Duran, Harold Oscar Butler,
j. d. Archibald, Harry Holder
man Wolf, Dan Carton, Dan Cor
rigan, George Brockman, and a
dozen other names. He is a
railroad telegraph operator. in
which position lie has absconded
with money from various roads
and express companies while act
ing as their agent.
He has sawed out, filed out,
and dug out of many prisons, the
last one being at Hutchinson,
Kansas, where he escaped from
Jail on July 2S, 1920. His liberty
was short, however, for on the
night of August 13, Mr.. West
received a Tip" that the man
the police had been hunting was
in this neighborhood, and hear
ing that new operator had been
put on in Duran, he made haste
to that place to take a slant"
at him. Armed with the circular
of Identification containing the
mans photograph which is close.
ly descriptive, West soon located
him and just as he was in the act
of resuming his post for the
night. he was arrested.
Haskell did not resist arrest
he hadn't the time, for the
detective knowing with whom
he had to contend, crept quietly
into the Office and confronted
Haskell. who had secured tn,
position under the name of John
son, covering him before he haC
time to draw the revolver, which
West afterwards found on tn,
inside pocket Of his jumper in {
position for instant use. TIL,
prisoner was brought to Carri
zozo where after being safel,
lodged In the county Jail, thu
authorities at Hutchinson wer,
informed of the capture. Con
graduating MIR West on the i'm
portance Of the arrest. they ask
ed if he would come without re
Quisition papers. He refused Il
be taken without these and al
officer is now in Santa Fe havinI
he necessary papers made ou
and c. p. Tuttle, Special Agen
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-20
Carrizozo Will
Play Estancia

There will be a return game of
base ball Sunday between Car.
rizozo and Estancla on the
grounds of the latter, A good
sized crowd will accoihbahy the
boys and ii Is a safe bet that we
will return with the "bacoA.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-20

Mrs. Gerald f. Heating, who
has been the guest of Mrs, Geo.
l., Ulrick for the past few weeks,
left Saturday for Kansas City,
Mo-, to spend the present week
among friends, She expects to
return about Monday of the com
ing week.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

porter finally grabbed 1t and bore II
away to the Ohio delegation.
A large portrait OF McAdoo was
borne around the hall amid noisy en-
thusiasm.
The official band and the great pipe
organ began a volume OF sound In an
attempt to drown out the music OF
the Cox band. But the latter stuck
to 1T and both bands and the organ
played In great confusion. II was
difficult to tell which candidate got
the best of the demonstration.
The entire auditorium was at II.
delegates and gallery occupants alike.
and 1t presented the most deafening
volume of noise that the convention
had hitherto witnessed. 1t was many
minutes before the audience could be
stilled, and the hands of the clock
pointed to 9:4O when the roll call of
the nineteenth ballot was ordered.
The cheering for McAdoo when his
official vote on the twentieth ballot
was made lasted for several minutes.
McAdoo's leaders attached great
deal of Importance to the fact that
Indiana gave McAdoo eleven OF its
thirty votes on the twentieth ballot.
INDIANA SWITCHES.
Indiana suddenly switched eleven
votes to McAdoo, leaving Cox the bal
ance OF the thirty votes, all of which
had been going to Cox on the pre-
vious ballots.
The twentieth ballot raised McAdoo
to 34OIs. a gain of 13, and announce
ment of his total was the signal for
| another big demonstration. Cox got
4561a. a loss Of 11h and Palmer got
: 11S, a loss of II. The votes Of the
others remained practically un-
| changed.
The Georgia delegation caucused
on a motion to break the unit under
| which the twenty-eight votes of the
| State had been going to Palmer. Most
| Of the Georgia delegation desired. to
break to Cox. while some preferred
| McAdoo.
The announcement of the ballot
brought Spellacy, of Connecticut
| again to his feet with motion 70
adjourn until Monday morning. A
! roll call was demanded by Senator
Pat Harrison, a Cox supporter. The
motion to adjourn was defeated.
The vote on the motion to ad-
journ was 447 for and 63S against.
The twenty-first ballot was then
ordered. While they were waiting
for the twenty-frst ballot to be taken
w. ID. Marsh and f. II. Moore. both
of whom are Cox men. conferred with
Charles Murphy. the Tammany leader.
Before the roll was started Senator
Harrison moved to take recess un-
till Monday. He withdrew 1t later.
TWO VOTES FOR WILSON.
President Wilson was given two
votes by Missouri on it's twenty-sec-
ond ballot. These are the first votes
he has received.
The motion to adjourn was re-
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

vote for Cox Mrs. Harry James, o.
Des Moines, challenged the vote.
At the end of the fourteenth ballot
Cox boomers took the Ohio standard
and started parading through the
aisles. They were Joined by Florida,
Mississippi, New York, Louisiana, In
diana. and New Jersey delegates.
The Cox floor leaders made desperate
efforts to stir the delegates to enthu-
siasm.
william f. McCombs, former ma
tional chairman, circulated among the
delegates on the floor, urging them
to make a demand for Cox. Kentucky
and Iowa standards were brought
into the parade by Cox Boomers.
At least half of the delegates re-
mained quietly in their seats and took
no part in the demonstration
The Cox boomers enlisted the band
and pipe organ in their behalf. They
played "Ohio, Ohio" dozen more
State standards were put into the pa
rade. Chairman Robinson made no ef-
fort to stop the celebration.
"HOw DRY AM"
Several college boys, including the
Toledo youth who led the Cox cele-
bration here Wednesday, exhorted the
Cox delegates to further efforts. The
band played Nobody Knows How Dry
Am"
The celebration died down and the
chair started pounding for order. The
chairman ordered the sergeant-at-
arms to clear the aisles in order that
balloting could be resumed.
Palmer and his managers were re-
ported to be in conference at the
Hotel Whitcomb, which is just across
he street from the auditorium.
In the sixteenth ballot, on roll call,
the District of Columbia voted one
half absent, Cox. / McAdoo, i; Palm
er, 3Ia.
The chair said the District of CO.
lumbia was instructed to vote as II
unit. He ruled that the District vote
shall be cast as a unit for Palmer.
A crowd started a demonstration
for Davis after the sixteenth ballot
but stopped Immediately.
DAVIS GETS TRYOUT.
On the sixteenth ballot an attempt
was made to give Ambassador Davis
a tryout Tennessee gave him her
twenty-four votes. and ,cheers were
started for him in ,the convention.
Hid total vote on the ballot was nifty,
The crowd started n demonstration
for Davis, but 1t was stopped immedi.
ately.
Iowa came next with her twenty
six votes, which had heen going TO
Meredith, who how dropped out.
When the vote of the entire delega-
tion was announced for Cox. one OF
the women delegates challenged II
and required a poll of the delegation
and application of the unit rule to
make the twenty.six votes stand for
Cox.
Montana, which had been voting
eight solidly for McAdoo, split her
vote. giving four TO Cox and four TO
| McAdoo. New York gave Cox seventy
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
Full Account of Yesterdays
Sessions of Frisco Convention

1.-TWO, as before, and New Jersey gave
him twenty-five.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
WOMEN OF VIENNA
REGAIN STYLE,
EXPERT SAYS
PARIS, July 4.


Vienna soon will become the
fashion center she was before
the war, when her styles rivaled
those of Paris, according to
Franz Suss. director OF the IA
nous Vienna Workshops, who
now Is in France to look the sit
uation over.
"Viennese women have al
ways been noted for their chic,
like the Parisian.' said Mr..
Suss, lust as Vienna was IA
nous for it's night life, much in
the same way as Paris. Vienna
clothes before the war were
considered as smart as the
French-less extreme, perhaps,
but beautifully finished.
Prevented during the war
from communicating with the
west, the Vienna stylemakers
are now making up for lost
time. Several stunning designs
in materials-silk and woolen-.
which are called the novelty of
the Paris season, came from
Vienna, for instance"
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
or second ballot taken tomorro'
McAdoo would go over the top.
MeADOO FORCES BITTER.


The manner in which he was per-
mitted to sink into second place by
the switching Of votes to Cox embit-
tered the McAdoo men to an intense
degree. They declared that even X
Cox remained in the race he could not
hope to win the McAdoo delegates.
The attitude OF the Palmer men in
keeping their candidate in the race
up to the time of the recess was a
disappointment to the Cox managers.
They pleaded with the Palmer man
ayers to throw their votes to Cox and
make his nomination possible. This
the Palmer men steadfastly refused
to do. They gave as reason for
their refusal the fact that the Palmer
delegates were not of that kind; that
they could not be delivered in BODY
to any candidate. and that IL Palmer
withdrew from the race. the delegates
would be free to vote for whomsoev>r
they pleased.
The Cox managers did not make
any overtures for support to the Nc
Adoo people, evidently being of the
opinion that such negotiations would
be futile.
BEGIN SEVENTEENTH BALLOT.
The call of the roll on the seven
teenth ballot was begun at $3.50 p. m.
Davis and Owen were put into the
running by scattered votes given
them by several delegations. notably
Illinois, which threw Davis three OF
its votes. Nebraska gave owen nine.
New York swung back to Cox. giving
him seventyfour. Ohio again cast
her forty-eight solidly for Cox. Penn
sylvania stuck to Palmer, giving MIN
~ M
The Totals for the seventeenth bal
lot were:
Cox. 442; McAdoo. 332: Palmer, 176;
Davis, 81; Owen, SO; Cummings, 10:
Clark 1. This was q loss of twelve
for Cox, Ave for McAdoo, and a gain
of eleven and one-half for Palmer.
Owen gained twelve and Davis gained
fve.
The eighteenth ballot effected very
little change in the standing OF the
leaders. While the vote was being
polled there were numerous confer
ences on the floor. Senator Walsh of
Massachusetts held a whispered con-
ference with I'D Moore, the Cox
leader. Vance Mccormick and c. c.
Carlin, Palmer managers, were also
in earnest conference.
Mahoney, Of the Ohio delegation,
son-in-law of Governor Cox, declared
at 9:30 the anttCoX FORCES would be
unable to breathis strength. He said
the Cox leaders have more than
enough to block anyone else's NOM
nation, even IL all the opponents
should combine on one candidate.
Following announcement of the re-
suit demonstrations were started on
the floor and In the galleries by sup
porters OF Palmer. This was quickly
followed by noisy outbursts on behalf
OF owen, Cox and McAdoo. Delega-
tions favorable to each OF these can
didates paraded the hall carrying
banners.
cox BAND PLAYS.
Tho Cox people had the best OF il,
for they had their own band in a
section of the gallery which played
the song of the Cox rooters, "Ohio,
Ohio. wen nominate Cox or know the
reason why"
owens supporters dropped from
the rail OF the gallery large posters
bearing his name and portrait
While demonstrations were at their
height, a fight for the banner of the
Washington delegation occurred In
the middle OF the hall A Cox sup
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
ELECTION FRAUDS IN CHILE.

SANTIAGO, Chile, July 4.-The Chill
can congress will probably have TO
choose new President as result
of frauds discovered in counting OF
election returns, 1t was believed TO-
day. Both the Liberal Alliance and
the Liberal Union claimed there was
irregularity in the election. Allies
sandria, candidate of the alliance.
was in the lead for the office by
small majority.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
HAN INTO SHOWERS.


HAN INTO SHOWERS.
Senator Harding reached Cumber-
land at Z o'clock last night, having
covered the 150 miles from Washing
ton In six hours. No stops were made
by the, Senator's party after leaving
Washington.
Near Hagerstown, Nd. the Sena-
tors party ran into a couple OF show
ers, but they caused no Inconvenience
and served only to dampen the roads
and lay the dust. When they had
passed the sun came out In fuii
brightness in the gorgeous mountain
scenery between Hagerstown and
Cumberland.
Senator Harding was delayed In
making his start from Washington.
He had planned TO leave at 1880 A.
M. but IL was p. NJ. before he turn
ed the key in the outside door or his
home and commented with sign
.,that ends that" There were many
little things that had to be done he
explained.
insx, his coiored cook. was the last
to bid farewell to the Senator ana
Mrs. Harding. She was ready for
her trip to Marion, Ohio. and came
forth with valises and bundles; COO
bless yo?all. with a safe trip she
said to the Senator and Mrs. Harding
God bless you too" said Mrs.
Harding. "You need the blessing
also" ..... -
Many photographers and movie men
held 'up the Senator and Mrs. Hard
ing for pictures. I'VE can wait
minute longer" said the Senator as
he complied with their requests. we
have no special schedule and our
lunch is in a shoe box" he continued.
"We will make no stop. barring acci-
dent, until we reach Cumberland
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
Gen. LAWRENCE ID. TY-

SON, of Knoxville, Tenn,
who has. been unanimously en-
dorsed by the Tennessee Demo-
cratic State convention for Vice
President. General Tyson COM
manded the Fifty-ninth Bri-
gade, Thirtieth (Old Hickory
Division, in Belgium and North
ern France during the world
war.