davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
FL GENERAL oBREcoN ENTRA
EN- IA cIUnAp pE MEXICO


Ciudad de MHxlco. Mayo b. Ei Ge
neral Alvaro Obreg6n. qufen hugo de
IA capital solo. disfraxadD en- laB prf
meras horas de ID mafiana del ~
de AbrIl, yolvi6 q Ia eiudad u ca.
ibeza de algunos millares do soldados
Desde Tacubayas inas muantas mi.
Has 81 sud0eate do IN ciudad de M6.
xico. el candidate presidential ninr.
ch0 cnballo b traves De laa calles
hencidas de espcutadores hAsfa al
palacl0 nacIonal
Deleriendo ID procession por mos
cuantos niomentos. a General Obre.
son nubi6 ri hair6n de IN hotel fran
q 4 Il Plaza ~ Ia Reforma y pro
nunci6 un cOrAo diacurno explleMndo
los ideales que IL 0bllgarun i hncer
salir Al Presldenie cpFranza o. h
capital
IA presencia del candidate eQarfes
10 en- q balloon rue como una aenAl
para que 10 vifoFeara ei puehio
Deaeendtendo del bnic6n eisui6 h
Marcia Dor a Avenida JakFaz lA
AreHidn FFancinco MadHep tnAla ii
centre de ID ciBdAd, IA gran PIasA
De u cOnatituci6n ane quata frtnt@
II palnelo naeionAl > lar sFahaes ~.
rreH A. a caieAxai, cfAn in mar de
eoples eonEfsgAaA ali
ixa diffe3l 4 mafeha pr entge
q gran nasA a. espaetafeFes. fefu
Il IN n eienernE p,fdo enlfaf ! ella
. Il d1feeee 4 ~ FaslmugAAt . edasaF
10 entFu - a pziseiH. teN98 e4fna
hnlNcnng eFes1nrlntan "A tfsaiH ~
Nenrrai tnsII8 upanSiea. - anle4 n
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
De pIace1raes

III hogar de nuestro amigo Ell Sr.
Pedro Ortiz y Pino. de Galisteo. N.
NJ, ha sido agraciado con Ia llega-
dn fellz de IN robusto y hermoso
nifiIto que vino al mund0 el dia 5
de Mayo do 1920, las 6 de IA mana
ma. Sn esposa. Ia seiiora Guadalupe
de Ortiz y Pine, 81 nifo. Sc encuen
tran bien de salud El sr ORTIZ
y Pine vino q Ia ciudad el l6nes de-
esta semana y tuvimos el gusto de
verio en- uuestras oficinas, donde
nos particlp6 el felix snceso, porio
eual % felIcilamos sIneeEamente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
Defunci6n en- Gallup

Nos comunican de Gallup, N. Nj,
que el dia IL de Ahril dc 1920. ia.
lIecl0 en- su residencla On Gallup, la
eatimabie sehora Aiargarita Jaranii.
ilo, deiando para lamentar au eterna
despedida So esposo. d. Fgoreneio
Jaramillo > 4 hijos, que son: Petra,
Elucadia. Rufina y Eduardo Jarafni.
10 Ia finada muri6 repentlnamente
gsiIestr0 suscritor 81 Sr. F. v. Monta-
no, hermano polftico de Ia flnada,
nos c0munica Ia notlcfa en- earta que
tenemos q Ia vista, y IA cual no pu.
blicnmos la semana pnsada por fal-
ia de espacIo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13

C0nforahe So anunci8 en- Ia Cate.
dFal de San Francisco 81 domingo
pasado, hoy jueves, deberA celebrar.
Sc una solemne Misa P0ntifical en-
dicha Cathedral, por Su Sffa. Illma.
el Sr. Arzobispo ID Alberto Daeguer,
auien BE ha dignado 0ffciar en- IA
festlvidad de Ia Asenci6n del Senor,
y cuya festiyidad Sc espera que ha-
yam concurrido todos los cat6licos de
esta capital. v no dudam0s que ha-
bra estado muy cOncurrfda
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
Notables concertistas
rnexicailos


Esta noche, jueves rs, v mafana
viernes IA, daran selectas funci0nes
en- 81 teatro Paris de esta ciudad, los
afannados ooncertistas del Cuadro
Tfpico 'tCuahutemoc,' quienas bajo
Ia habil direction del Maestro ST..
David Gomez. Jr.. han emprendido
hlna gira artistica por los EstadQs
EJnidcs, despu6s de haberse exhibid0
en- la Repdblica Mexicana en una
serfA intefmiHable de trinnfoa ana
las aian Waldo entusiastae apfauR0s
en- todas parties donde So han presen-
tado.
IA cuadro se compone do artistas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
Sc descubre orc en-
Socorr0

Sotogrn, Mayo 11.-vne acnerdo con
Los infor1nes que han llesAdo aQuf,
se Ne encontrado una vena rica do
prp IN ii parte occidental del con,
dado. lrn neo naxiranp trafo re-
cientemenfa aiRmnna mnesffas dc orc
puro, v aogun diee Fl. u Beagle. e
frabai0 dc deaArroIlaF IL nina So
efnpezara Embellishments dice Mr.,
Beagle que IA indnatria minern ea
el p0nieRla a. Socnffo esta eFacien
DO mny rtpidamente. que Il ma.
yur parte ~ los nielalsa aue se han
enrontfado sen zinc. cobfe y piomo.
y qua dufante kns dltlnns fna4es 81
be- eneonlfadn hnsIante ORC.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
LACONVENC|ON De
C0NDADO SERA
FL 8 DE JUNO.
ELlGIRAN sEls DEL EcApoS PA.
IA CUE ABSTAIN IA LA CON.
VEMcIoN DEL. EsTADo en- Ross
WELL "a Ola TRES pE JUNO
rR0XIMO.

Ia convention dam6crata del CON
dado, para 81 fin de eiegir aeis dele
gad0s la convention del estado que
pc reunirA en- Roswell, Sc reunira en-
"a casa de cortes 81 27 de Mayo a las
2 de Ia tarde. No se Ia fijadc el
tempo para las primafias para que
se nonbren los deiegados del conda-
do. La llanlada especifica solamente
qHe se deberan tener antes del 20
de Mayo. Los presidentes de precIn-
TO anunciaIaan Ia h0ras pero en- Ia
ciHdad SO tendran en- Ia noche.
Los dem0cratas invitan todas las
personas sin distinoi6n de partido d
que tomen parte, pf0yefdo que desc
en- s0portar los principles del par.
lido demdcrata'' . invitan tambi6n a
las seii0ras, las que Dueden ser cleo
tas como delegadas
En- Ia llamada Sci hace Ia designaF
ci6n de los lngares donde 30 deben
yerificar las primafias por precintoa
los que no publicamns pOr falta de
agDaCiO en- este nfIr1krD
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13


90 las faerzaa conaslknclnnalIsta que
ocuparon IA ciudad de ks6xicO el de
Mayo, y fu6 comlsionadn por 81 GraI
Pablo G6hzdleH para que tFake de
halvar Ia. vida de- carranza
Hay poaihllidades da Que Caffnnza
hays abandonado u tron Ga Mufos,
n n0reste do AplxacO " que ia hnldO
a las ulontahas AZ PuebIa
Luis CABRERA &c EscApA
RuMBo "A Los EE. w.
Washington. MmYo i3Iuls Cnhre.
~. niniRtrp d. flnanxMa del NAhinata
de CarFanxa. ~ llegado los Eta.
dos unldps. daspues de h1her parlldo
secFetatnanto ha II Ctildaa de aI6xicD
ain nottlicaK II preaidente Emfran.
kns semin nosfcfas recibidaa nauf nov
nor u inalainhFleo de Ntxiev. VII
cARRANxA EsTA HonEAnu nE
TRoPAs btosTtLEa
Washington Mayo f. 2fa serregs
Fio Colby dlio hog Al harer uu resi-.
men dA los do2lath0s nAxsranns uaa
ban lIagnd0 naiieIaa a. AaRases. a.
att]N " ~ Is4NsAt" +s4tt7ltfH-I 81 MEs
nerAl MnfNta auiea iin u manaa a.
lA1 faSksas niesicsf44 A. kof9 hutut
afns esealssndn Gaf4Mh1A eatdn
s1gsa kNbetana1 AFaxaca - noaa
- - EsEhla. eama 8 - mililae feefs
Iixi 1SfFpeArtsl. COO l10pns ohfpkanit
laH de eaAa iaa1 ~ snicM sae4rH
lafia Fmfn G@gfansa ~ = lfMefs a.
|as McntHaaH
NElMo nH rnNRoR a.
@ eaMHAk.k1AflAs
~ i,4<s TAX ssasa a - rslna
a. issfnfs fHfaAsn = e4l ~ 9sfsi
Nele - ftFsNE Nesea R4fAs -
Ee NlfNNa 4 tMqn -
~ "a fsE4sat&tafNs ~ tacst&f - -
its4 N&tN eteaN 4si aEe1sf
asf6,8Ha ~ 0zsa Att e
Et sEa ~ W -
tfE af sf tsae II ss
t4 ~
IF & - = t
H ~ HH ts fft7 *A
H - s ~ ~
- 4 9sa@ w 1fa afs4
$e ttsae : psH
&Nt 4fft
- @ f
e es4 4 ~
~ -
~ E
4 ~ NtI< 4. sI 80
f
sf ~
. ~ - s
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13

como auardla de huncF para eefoitaf
II oobefuador pe a sinegsn a. 80
Rasm rnand0 entire "a Is ciufsa de
MeKieo para aete8f como prseidsnle
pfpyfaiannl
IN ii HuefkA eStf ea HeFmpslll0
pefp hA nahaado aslsaF qua lieEnra
5 Aqua pysslk aehffo a. pocg4 disa
"a canine rMge 1eafea peaaefe pr
a. fA8a Mel kssaif.l0 pN4da fn4rnz.
nena6Nuifd ~ ekNl.Aa p1F e tfeas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13

III ioven Hnmherto TerTazas. her.
niano poltico de nnestro editor, des-
pflcH de una corta teniporada en eeta
capital, regres0 su rasidencia en-
Albuquerque 81 domingo paaado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13

p Jose p. Sena despuea de un bre-
We ausencia regres0 esta capital
"a Sr Gobernador Larrazolo he
regresado de Las Vegas, donde tue
con 81 I'm de pronunciar 81 diacurso
de clausura en- Ia Escuela Normal
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13

d Manuel do Jesus Vigil, de Es.
pamela, NJ MI, vino a Ia cfudad 81
Ylernes con asnntos partlculares. y
nos hizo una agfadable vista en- Ia
taFde.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13

III 81. Benjamin Alcon. de- Dcate,
N. Quien estuwU en esta ciudad
siiviendo de thrado en el Jprade F'e.
deYal. rcgreso su f6BidHncla el
saEado pasado en- Il e0rde.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13

Tnylnsoa Il casio a. vef "a esta
uluand d 81. d EIceala Mares. d
NMxum Afoune Qul3h eatago "a eakA
ae paeo = - f4aidencla. nos colnn.
aI16 ane Fs re&tsEt An llnQtipo mo.
darna Fafa 30 peFifdieo a. ceotlEe.
Is "A WNsen Mound con euJa me.
lase aar&F& bodeF petliear 50 pefieF
1ieo da olinar@ eiaat. r r. Nl4ztH
Ssii9 q ns2fsas - b lafta peta
sth8an Hnnn4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13

I'll 81. j. n. Gonzales. do cerriIlog,
N M. ha sid0 IN visltante on esta
ciudad dnrante Ia semana. hahfendo
yenido con aigunca asuntos concer.
nienfes IA educaci6n offos nego-
clos paFilculares,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13

b. EafH<l ffsifas te HntHeil.
a gfn1 = uaffta cr2 neflEi6s ~
tIrHIsfe4 s4hIf4 S4fa stio tlt14
- hastN e. istFeNa6 tf1pInf psrA :
ets1a a. k1aaEa 81 f1eaes e4lfFI
1fafa a. ~ lk 1eafai
W ~ 1tHs - sofaale4 ees ]
9f sffHHx Fsf< ee e34 %ees
asatAft& u 4sa g. s G1a4sa
F44 - tsft zi4z4.f = q - - q
sssa ftE nef tra1 $40 ~ fIfles
ASNs0 HsaaA e. - rsssas q
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13

u. Neponnesno Maeatas. do Santa
Cruz. N. 49,. vino 81 ineves p4sadO
d eata cludad y nos ylsil6 81 Yiernes
eu Il maAanR Vino con neeacios
nos pae6 Ii suseripr
ri6n. FL 81. Conrado II. Archnlela,
to esta ciudAd. 10 acompah6 en u
vista q nnestras Otleinas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13

Nuestro amigo d ar. Benigno Val
d&x. aeompaAado de sn esuesa SFa.
Elena Madrid Dc Vnlae4 y de aus
Cos saIi6 lsfAAdo paasdo para Ala
fiega. cki0., con el CD de fisftar 4
auA parlsntea en aquel lugnr, , ss-
peFan nsgrg4ar 4 "a capital en esiA
senaana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18

point, why not in all points? And if
in any or all, wherein lies the value Of
the League as an effective instrument
for international peace.
No one questions the legal right Of
Congress to repudiate the action of the
League in Section X if it so desires.
but therein does not lie the chief diff
Guilty. When the United States Repre-
sentative has agreed TO resort to
arms, everyone knows that every
power known to human ingenuity
would be brought to bear upon Con-
gress to declare war, in order that the
integrity of the League might not be
destroyed, and this quite separate and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18

charge Senator Harding with indef-
initeness on the League issue, for he
himself is quite as indefinite. The
Governor is for going in" so far as
the Wilson League is concerned. with
reservations" But l have watched in
vain to see the announcement of his
reservation program. Does he stand
merely for Interpretive reserva-
tons" or is he willing for additions,
eliminations and notifications? Is not
the Governor also without a single
constructive program on reserva-
tons? Frankly l do not know what
kind of a League he does stand for.
Is he for Article X as written? Few
will dispute that under this article as
written the constitutional right of Con.
gress alone to declare war would not
be disturbed, while most Democrats
were ready to have that fact more
clearly established by some additional
interpretative language if necessary.
But therein does not lie the monstrous
error of Article X. In the first place
it binds the United States as one of
the parties to the covenant to stand
guard over the "terriorial integrity
and existing political independence" of
members of the League in probably q
multitude of instances, in which the
United States would have no concern
whatever, except as a member Of the
League, and in which without being a
member there would be no question
raised of declaring war or furnishing
troops.
AssaIs Article x
In the second place, what an incon-
gruous position we would be in, if as
member OF the League, our Repre-
sentative should be agreed with tie
Representatives Of other nations that
the members of the League must fur
nlsh their armies in given situation
and then Congress should refuse to
act. Yet that is what the proponents
OF the Wilson League propose Is an
answer TO the charges against Section
X. If Congress at will may repudiatn
the action of its Representative at one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18

apart from The question of whether Or
not the United States had any legitim-
ate interest in the controversy in
question, except as it had obligations,
| based solely upon its membership in
the League. Thus we might easily
have the spectacle, again and again,
, of the United States going to war be-
cause it was obligated morally by a
binding contract beforehand so to do,
although in every case possibly it
would have remained out of the war
| altogether, except for it's League mem
bersbip.
Appeals For Harding.
| 1t will be said that the League Is
now a fixture, and will not likely be
displaced. But everybody knows that
thus far it has assumed only min
imum of responsibility, evide y
awaiting the favorable action of the
United States. Whether the proposed
association Of nations shall be built
upon the ruins of the League of Yer.
sailles or whether it shall be evolved
de novo is inlmaterial The important
thing is that all the world is so eager
for the association of the United
States in dealing with world affairs,
that our government can in large
measure determine the manner OF that
association.
The proposal of Senator Harding is
| so fruitful of possibilities along the
safe and sane lines of preserving the
reace of the world upon the basis of
right and justice, that it seems to me
to be a blunder of the first magnitude
for any friend of humanity the world
over to fail to follow his leadership in
this particular matter.
Richmond, Indiana.
October 16, 1920.
TWO ORGANIZATIONS UNITE
TO DEVELOP MISSISSIPPI
| tBy Associated Press)
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 1S.-A cam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
Hoods
SarsapariIla
Makes Food
Taste Good

Creates an appetite, aids digestion,
purifies the blood, and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh, the pains and
aches of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly SO years phenomenal sales
tell the story of the great merit and
success of Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
Is just the medicine you need now.
Hoods Pills help-fine cathartic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18

THE refining of petroleumhas
been revolutionized during
the past ten years. Otherwise
the present use of automotive
machinery would be impossible.
In 1910 the average yield of gaso-
line from crude was IL percent,
while in 1919 this average had
risen to about % percent, with
out in any way, impairing the
quality of the product.
This tremendous advance was
the direct result of applying the
findings of scientific workers to
the problems of industry, and
in this work the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana has taken a
leading part.
The chemists and technical ex-
perts who have charge of the
manufacturing activities of the
Standard Oil Company (Indiana)
have been pioneers in the scien-
tihc refining of crude oil.
Their success is attested by the
fact that the Company has been
able to produce an ever-increas-
ing volume of gasoline from the
petroleum available.
The gasoline problem is impor-
tant, but it can and will be
solved by individual initiative,
stimulated by fair and reasonable
competition.
In the solving of this problem,
the interests of the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana), the manu-
facturer ofautomotive machinery
and the public are one-greatly
increased production is essential.
The Standard Oil Company Gin:
diana) is sraining every fibre of
its highly specialized organiza-
ton to increase the quantity of
gasoline which may be taken
from the crude-to maintain the
high standard of quality it has
always insisted on, and to do
this without disturbing the out
put of other useful and necessary
refined products of petroleum
which it must supply.
Standard Oil Company
indiana
go S. Michigan Ave. CHICAGO. III
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18

paign to further waterway develop
ment in the Mississippi Valley is
MANNED following amalgamation of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18

Mississippi Valley Association and the
Mississippi Waterways Association.
recently effected. Congress will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18

asked to complete all authorized I'M
provements on the Mississippi, Ohio
and Missouri Rivers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18

TWO ORGANIZATIONS UNITE
TO DEVELOP MISSISSIPPI
(By Associated Press)
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 1S.-A cam
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-30
Murder at Corona

Last Saturday morning at IL 40
in front of the post office at
Corona, Pascual Luttrell shot
and instantly killed James Gil
lispie. The two men were sitting
on the steps directly in front Of
The post office when the killing
took place, and singular as it may
seem, were the only two men on
the street, a small boy seated in
an automobile about one block
from the scene of the murder
being the additional human be-
ing in view and the boy was
facing the opposite direction,
consequently did not witness the
shooting.
AS to what caused the killing,
there seem to be conflicting
stories all OF which, as far as
any of the Corona people seem
to know, are merely conjectures.
The shot attracted a large crowd
from the stores, bank and post
office. They found Luttrell stand
ing over his victim still holding
the smoking gun in his hand as
if to fire a second time in case
the job was not finished. The
murderer, it is claimed, will enter
a plea of The Unwritten Law"
but this is as uncertain as other
Things connected with the
mysterious case. After the kill
ing. Luttrell walked leisurely up
and down the platform anxiously
awaiting the arrival of Sheriff
Duran, who reached Corona al
6.3O Saturday evening and
brought the prisoner to Carrizozo.
lie was taken to Captain Mon.
day where he was arraigned and
his hearing fixed for Friday
morning before Justice Neil H.
Bigger. The body of the dead
man was taken to Ell Paso where
interment took place Tuesday
He was a brother.in-law of Al,
fred f. Kerr, vice president oi
the FL Paso Bank and Trust
Company. Both parties were
ranchers and are well known II
their respective neighborhoods
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-30
Spence Callahan


In the city of Alamogordo Sat
urday, July "a occurred the mar
riage Of J. Callahan of Albuquer.
que, and Miss Grace Spence of
Carrizozo. The young couple
spent their last day of single
life mlngling among their many
friends here with no hint of the
coming wedding, afterwards
taking a train for our neighbor-
ing town to have the ceremony
performed so that on their re-
turn they might spring the pleas
ant surprise on their friends
here,
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spence of
Carrizozo, her father, Judge
Spence being one of the leading
attorneys Of this place. Her
only brother, George Spence. Jr.,
is now connected with the Rich.
ardson Brothers, wholesale mer-
chants at Winslow, New Mexico.
The new Mrs. Callahan was
raised in this locality, therefore,
CarriZoZo claims her as its own.
and her friends which are num-
bered by the amount of her ac-
quautances, wish the newly
married couple a world of hap
piness in their new life.
The groom is native of the
state of Illinois, having journey
ed to the Sunshine State several
years ago with the Callahan
family taking up their residence
in Albuquerque where they now
reside. The Galatians will visit
for a short period of time with
the brides parents after which
definite arrangements will be
completed and their dwelling
place for the future be de-
signated. Their friends are ex-
tending congratulations with the
hope that they may conclude to
settle in Carrizozo, in which
hope and congratulations, the
Outlook heartily joins.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-30
Lightning Explodes TINT

Durango, Colo. July 26.-
Richard A. Lager of Idaho
Springs was killed this after
noon when lightning prema-
turely exploded a charge of TINT
which he was placing at the
Lime creek camp on the Durango
Silverton highway.
Lager and several other men
had almost completed prepara-
tions for the discharge of a round
of ID shots when the accident
happened. The electric line was
strung and the lightning struck
the wire, completing the circuit
and causing the explosion.
Harry Bowra of Aztec, N. M. 4,
was passing with a string of
pack mules at the time of the
explosion. He and his train
were blown on the trial and
several of the mules were killed,
but Bowra escaped with cuts
and bruises.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-30
Airmen to Fly Over
200 Miles Per Hour

New York, July 20. Speed in
excess of 200 miles per hour and
more will be attained by more
than one of the contestants in
the international aeroplane con-
testants in France beginning
September 27, according to a
forecast made today by Major
Chas. Glidden, acting chairman,
contest committee, of the Aero
Club of America. The finest
planes and most skillful flyers
from all over the world will be
represented Mai. r. W.
Schroeder will represent the
United States army air service.
Recently he startled the world
by climbing seven miles into the
air, breaking all altitude records.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-30
Identifies Body in
Trunk Mystery As
That Of Mrs. Leroy

New York, July %. Mrs. Leo
Trumbull, wife of a Detroit
policeman. today at the Bellevue
morgue, identified the body of
the young woman found in a
trunk in the American Railway
Express company warehouse
here last week as that of Mrs.
Eugene Leroy.
Mrs. Trumbull was positive in
REORGANIZATION, as we'll as was
her husband who also viewed the
mutilated body. Mrs. Trumbull
maintained her compos
throughout the ordeal of view
ing the body of her friend, but
broke down completely during
the legal formalities and was led
from the room weeping.
Roy Larrow, alias William LIE.
roy, who was arrested near AL
lentown, Pa, yesterday on sus-
picion in connection with the
Detroit trunk murder, strongly
resembles the man songht and
an officer has been sent TO
Identify him. according to word
from the Detroit police today.
While Larrow is said to have ad.
mitted he had a sweetheart in
Detroit, whom he left following
a lovers quarrel, he professed
ignorance of the trunk crime.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-30
Must Swallow League

Washington, July 26. Follow.
ing an hours political conference
with President Wilson at the
White House today, Homer s.
Cummings. the retiring Demo.
cratic national chairman, let IL
be known that the administration
circles virtually Insist that the
League of Nations shall be the
ver-shadowing issue in the Cox
campaign.
Coupled with the persistent
talk of the deposed chairman's
possible candidacy for the senate
against Senator Branedgee, of
Connecticut, this development
has brought fear to the hearts of
Democratic leaders. They had
been resting easily since Cover
nor Cox and the president held
their supposed harmony feast"
at the White House.
Lately. stories coming from
Ohio had the Democraticnominee
adding some reservations to his
declaration that he would stump
the country on the presidents
league issue. Almost immedi-
ately Mr.. Cummings. who had
been practicing a League of Ma
tons speech to take the stump
for Governor Cox. was announc.
ed to the White House.
THE league must of necessity
be the predominant issue of the
campaign. he stated after leav-
ing the president, What else
can take its placer
Mrs. M. L. Blaney, County
School Superintendent, has been
i'll for the greater portion of this
week but her condition at this
writing shows a marked improve
mpnt