davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
"PRO" OFFICERS RAID
CABARETS AND CAFES

Atlantic City, n. j., july i0.--siS
cabarets and cafes in or near the
board walk were raided simultan-
eusly today by forty prohibition
agents from Philadelphia. Large
quantities of liquor were seized ana
carted away. Thousands of bathers
flocked on the wood way in defi-
ance of police regulations as the
raids were in progress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
Harding VIII Join.

st. Louis, July 10.-Senatcr War
rem c. Harding, the republican
presidential nominee. has accepted
an invitation to become a member
Of the proposed American Journal
lists association, being fostered by
II. Louis newspaper men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
Accidcniallv Shot and KiIled

Greenville, KY, July 10.--When
Mrs. Willie Graham, 26. tried to
stop her 4-year-old son, Harold.
from carrying loaded shotgun ont
of their home today, thu child
pulled the trigger, killing her in
stantly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
WILL TELL COX
FIRST HAND HOW
He WON OUT At
SAN FRANCISCO
Judge AnSberry Direct From
the Battlefield, viii Hold
Conference With Demo-
cratic Nominee Today.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
WILL BE DISCUSSED
On Monday Governor viii
Have His First Meeting
With Franklin D. Roose-
welt, His Running Mate.

tBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Dayton, Ohio, July 10.-The first
round of political conferences be-
tween party leaders and Governor
Cox, looking toward perfection VI
campaign plans, will begin tomor-
row with the arrival from San
Francisco of Judge r. T. Ansberry,
of Washington, d. c. Judge Ans
berry will bring to the presidential
nominee first hand information of
the convention and probably will
discuss with him matters relating
to campaign management.
1t is generally expected here tha-
Judge Ansberry will play an I'm.
portant role in the campaign man
agement as he is a close personal
friend of Governor Cox, being j
former resident of Ohio, and one NJ
the chief leutenants of r. III.
Moore, the governors pre-conyen-
ton manager
Monday the governor will have
his first meeting with Franklin ID,
Roosevelt, the vice presidential
nominee, Mt the executive office In
Columbus. While the meeting pri-
marily will be for the exchange of
Fluctuations, an exchange of views
on campaign plans are expected to
be made.
Cox silent On League.
Governor Cox has issued no
statement of his position on the
league of nations since his nomina.
tion, and 1t was said today he prob-
ably would make none prior TO his
speech of acceptance. II was
stated by those In close touch with
him, however, that he is in perfect
accord with the democratic plat
form declaration on the subject as
represented by the following state
ment;
I'VE advocate the immediate rat
ification of the treaty without re-
servations which would impair It's
essential integrity but do not or
pose the acceptance pf any reser-
vations making clearer or moro
specific the obligations of the
United states TO the league of ma
tions."
The governor stated today that
he considered the democratic plat-
form a prom ssory note to the peo'
pie and that 1t was up to him to re-
deem 1t.
At the proposed conference be-
tween the president and the prest-
dental candidate at Washington II
is expected the league of natiors
will be one of the subjects discuss
ed.
Governor Plays Golf.
The governor played golf this
afternoon at the DAYTON Country
club. Paired with Ellsworth II!
of Cleveland, a strapping
lad with a mighty stroke, the press =
ldential nominees record was
saved. He often went into the
rough and it generally took a five
or six for him to make hole.
Apparently a little bit chagrined
At his showing, he commented TO
his friends that between national
and tournaments this
four some seems shot to pieces
Other than comforting With
Judge Ansberry, the governor has
no conferences scheduled for to
and expects to spend the
lay at his home at Trails End.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
Frazier Wins From LANCER

Fargo, n. D.. July 10.-The CON-
plete unofficial returns of the
North Dakota republican primary
election gives Lynn ]. Frazier, n1n-
partisan, 59.446 for governor, ana
William LANCER, independsnt. tl,-
l72,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. July l0,--New
Mexico: Partly. cloudy Sunday and
Monday except possibly showers
east portion Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty -four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
rri-A -. Arot,,ra 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11

NEW ORLEANS. LA, July TO-
"Harry" Littleton, of New Orleans.
earned decision over George
Ch'pp. of New Castle, Pa. former
middleweight champion, tonight in
a terrific fiftecn-rOund bout.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12
CASE AGAINST
 MIAMI, MAN IS DISMISSED

Globe Ariz. Nov. 6-Charges against Luke Ellis of Claypool, arrested sew eral days ago at Mesa on a charge of abducting his young wife at her home in Claypool, were dismissed yesterday in the court of Justice McEachren of Miami
 The failure of the parents of his wife to show that he carried his schoolgirl wife away without her con sent caused the dismissal of the case.
 The young couple were married several weeks ago against the wishes of the girls parents. Her parents soon got her back to their home, but Ellis was determined to gain posses son of bis wife. He persuaded her to leave with him few nights ago and they iourneyed to Mesa, where he was arrested.
 It was reported at that time that his wife refused to return with her parents, stating that she preferred to remain with her husband
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12

Boys and girls Wno learn early ts take proper care of their teeth, throats, eyes, ears and stomachs. have made a long step toward healthy manhood and womanhood. Through its public health and nursing serv- ices, the American Red Cross aims eventually to reach all school children with teachings regarding disease pre- vention and health promotion. Here's . school nurse treating a little girl for sore mouth, at the same time im- planting a valuable lesson in teeth brushing and proper diet
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12

for the Conference year just closed, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South of Morenci, who left last Mon day morning for his new charge at Camp Verde, Arizona.
 In spite of the indictment weather, the reports are that they had full house and that everybody had a most enjoyable evening.
 The Pastor had his violin along, and several were the fine solos rendered as he alone can. After the music and severaly lively games in which prac- tically everyone took part, and just before the refreshments consisting of delicious cakes and coffee made by the ladies of the church, were served, MT. J. F O'Neil in few well-chosen words outlined the Pastors fine work for the year, and speaking in appre- citation of him in behalf of the mem bers and friends of the church as well as his manyy friends of the town, handed him the present which was purchased for the occasion, same be- ing a fine gold ring bearing the em- blem of the I. O. O. F. Lodge, and in addition. gold buckle belt and a purse of silver.
 
 words long to be remembered by his many friends, showed his appreciation and heartfelt thanks for the friend ship and good will as expressed by the gifts and the words of MT. O'Neil. ], After taking of the delightful re- treatments, the party broke ID, thH hour being late, and long were the hand shakes. good wishes and fare wells to brother Cropp.
 Quite a goodly n'-nber of his friends were on th.e Plaza Monday morning at eight o'clock, to see him off in his car. Surel = the best wish es of the entire community go out to him.
 The following is list of the Honor Students of the Morenci High School for tho month of OctOber
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12
l The MorenCi Leader
Itemsof Local Interest by Special Correspondent.

The Eagle Gold and Copper Com pany held it's Annual Stockholders meeting on Saturday evening Novem- Der 9th, as per the notices in the Cop per Era On account of the low price of copper and uncertainty of market for copper, no work was done during the year A watchman is retained at the mines, it being necessary on ac- count of the valuable surfacce equip ment at the property.
 The claims 20 in number were pat ented during the year. The Co.,, is capitalized for One Million Shares at s1 .OO per share. of this amount only 324,000 shares are issued, the major part of this stock being held in Green lee County.
 The old Board of Directors consist ing of Messrs. E. c. Bunker Frank Webster Sam Abraham w. J. Riley and w. J. Collins were reelected as Directors for the ensuing year.
 At the close of the stockholders meeting the Board of Directors met and elected the following officers for the ensuing year. President Frank Webster, Vice President D. 0. Bunke Sec. & Treas. W. J. Collins.
 w. w. Dutton. of Cisco, Texas was here a few days last week on some adjustment work for the Morenc1 Southren R. R., he also took this op- -eortunity of visiting friends here. MT. Dutton was at one time Chief Electri- tian for the Phelps Dodge Corp. and for a few years County Supervisor.
 MT Dutton is now head of the Cisco (Tex) Transfer Company where he is conducting large business.
 MT and Mrs. Job are in PorterVille, Calif, for a few weks where they are looking after the harvesting of their oranges on their grove.
 J. L. Humphries has returned from short visit in Texas. K l.
 Fred Crieto left on Tuesday for Miami, Texas.
 "A horse found his way out on the big bridge of the Morenci Southern RR a few days ago and of course was not able to "stay on the rail" It took several men to take the horse off the bridge and G. l.. Dickins one of the men. received injuries which resulted in his being taken to the Hospital for treatment.
 The burro pest still hangs around some sections of the hill city, the sev. eral of the health loving citizens do all in their power to rid the communi. ty of this disase distributing beast. It is understood that the D. c. Co. will not allow burro corral on their pro pertv. MT. Denton is doing much fo1 the health if the town is reporting everything of an unsanitary nature to the proper authorities.
 J.. M. Jackson and Wilson left this week for Tucson.
 A. F. Monday, left for Los Angeles Angeles Calf. Tuesday.
 At around eight o'clock on the eve. of Friday, November 5th, a large part. of friends gathered at the home O Mrs. Chris Cocks for the purpose O giving a party in honor and apprecia tion of the Rev. Earl Cropp, Pastor
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12

M. K. Murray this week from the com pany he represents, for policy holders on account of injuries received.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12

MT. Thos. s. Curtis and family left for NacOzari, Mex. on Monday of this week where MT. Curtis has accepted the poSltlon as Chief Of the Power Department for the Phelps Dodge Co.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12

The following was the enrolment for the past school month 1245. The number of new pupils entering school in the past month were 46. The number of truancy cases IS. Number of visitors to the classes in the schools IS.
 Number of visits made by teach CTS to parents 8.
 Whole number of boys enrolled thus far in the term722; whole number of girls 556. Total number of enrolled boys and girls 1278.
 W. B. LUTZ, Supt
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12

Mrs. Jessie Lloyd Johnson was hostess at delightfully."- appointed dinner party at the Merry Oh Tea Room Friday night .honoring Mrs T. s. Curtis who will leave shortly for Nacozari, Mexico Those enjoying the affair were Mesdames Curtis, Smith. Rice, Sizzling, Johnson and Miss Lloyd.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12

The Mountain Rebekahs entertfned at the home of Mrs. Morley Skal.ng, Saturday afternoon for Mrs. T. s. Curtis. The affsir was an enjoyable one, in conclusion of which delicious lunch was served
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12

Mrs. Margaret Greene of Los An geles, Calif., is in Morenci visiting with her daughters, Mrs. c. H. Hyde and Mrs. A. B. Williams.
 Two good checks were received by
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12

The following is list of the Honor Students of the Morenci High School for the month of October
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12

At around eight o'clock on the eve, of Friday, November 5th, a large party of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Chris Cocks for the purpose of giving a party in honor and apprecia- tion of the Rev. Earl Cropp, Pastor,
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
FOR SALE-HOUSeS FOR SALE-H0USes
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Main 2345.
Chevy Chase, ID. G.

Beautiful centrsl-hall plan
house on wide. deep lot. l square
west of Conn. ave. large living
room, with open lreplsce; parlor
dining room. pantry. Kitchen, toilet
and bath on first roOr: bed
rooms, bath. separate toilet on
second noor: bedrooms on third
noor: stucco and shingles; slate
roof: full width porch; rear
porches; nne condition. owner
leaving city: never offered before;
sl7.500 to quick purchaser. See
this at once.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
FOR SAlE-HOUSES


STONE & FAIRFAX. Inc.
1912 New York Ave. Main 1882.
NORTHEAST AND SOUTHEAST
W. urge you to act quickly and see Us
the fact that the prices are very reason
able. terms easy. locations desiTaple' .hey
will soon be sold. BUY NOW DON'T
ss.sso-B street southeast; strictly mod
srn, 2 stories and cellar; hot-water heat
and electric lights; colonial style.
,.2so-Fifth street northeast. near d;
. rooms and bath; lot 100 feet deep TO an
alley.
,Isoo-,Ninth street northeast: 8 rooms
TO an alley.
s5.5oo-Corner dweilins. 81 feet 'front.'
age on numbered street; rooms, recep-
heat; Convenient to Union station and
Postorice. A bargain.
st,6oo-Two houses on ,E street south
east; 3 rooms and bath; lot 22Nl0O; not
TO be overlooked at this pre-war price; /;
splendid location for Navy Yard employees,
ss7So-Move right in Vacant. very
attractive corner residence. thoroughly
modern, 9o r9oms rh ana O1sh II. hSi%s'sf shSw
to you at once.
s5,s50-1lth street southeast, only one
square from East Capitol; rooms and
Se-foot alley.
S3,boo-loth street southeast; 6 rooms
tion; newly papered and painted lot l6H
x11o to alley. Only 800 cash required. A
snap.
sts5o-B street northeast. near Sth:
substantial 3-story brick; rooms: bed
rooms Immediate possession; reasonable
terms.
H75o-sth street northeast; less than
half block from East Capitol: 6 large
rooms: bath: lot z0x124 to wide alley;
convenient terms can be arranged.
s75o-Two modern homes, 18th street
southeast-Each rooms and bath; front
and rear porches; concrete cellar; furnace
heat; lot 1876 to 25-foot alley. Terms.
STONE & FAIRFAX, Inc,
1S42 New York Ave. Main 1882.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
FOR SALE-l0TS

ABOUT $4,000 square feet on II. !. ave-,
near 1sth st. N. &c: particularly suitable
for florists, etc VERNON @. OWEN, own
er, 1a3i q st. N. w. rs
LOTs-Twe, adjoining, eoriio feet deep,
In Bon AIR. Va, via city or will trade
same as part psyment on city real estate.
Phone Lincoln tSs,-I. ~
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
FOR SAlE-HOUSES

ONE OF Kennedy Bros s-room modern
homes: nothing better In Abe city
for the price: hot water. gas, electric
ity; colonial porohss; cement porch;
hardwood trim; built-jn ieeboxes;
attic. Win have TO be seen 10 be ap-
preciated. All cash above the trust
price. $3.50.
,7.5oo-Near lsth street n, w: hot
water heat; gas. electricity; large lot.
modern home In every respect;
rooms
,s,Soo-In Brooklsnd; 6-room mod
ern home; large lot; In almost perfect
condition.
,s.5oO-In Mt. Rainier; Groom bun
gslow; modern heating plant; large
lot; Just new and In Perfect eondi-
tion. $3.50 cash payment.
,s,0oO-on beautiful Md. ave; g.
room house; location hard TO beat.
and this house could not be built to-
day for less than 1000; furnace
neat. Cssh payment si'VeV.
ss,oOo-on 10th st. n; F.; s-room
house; hot-water heat; light colored
brick. About $1,000 cash.
s5.5O0-on 10th st. " e; s-room
basement house. $1,000 cash.
Almost all kinds OF homes for sale
at ALL the different prices; all the new
homes OF different kinds for sale. Call
at my office and let us sell you a home
before you have to pay more for one.
All kinds OF business properties for
sale. Some of them good investments.
J. D. GARMAN,
District Nat. Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
Main 2345.

SELECTED LIST OF
SMALL APARTMENTS AND
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
$4,25O
TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT
Located on Capitol HIN; I rooms
and bath each moor; separate heat
ing plants: white neighborhood;
well rented.
S ST. BET. N. CAP. & 1ST.
2-story and cellar brick: 6
rooms and bath: deep back yard:
paved alley. Only $500 cash re-
Qured.
$4,000
14TH STREET BUSINESS
PROPERTY
A 3-story brick building. FIRST
floor occupied as business place;
apartments above. Be sure to
sec this.
$500
A DETACHED RESIDENCE
rooms and bath; heated by hot
water; double garage: lot soxl3o
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
$4,000
TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT
Located in the Northwest: 5
rooms and bath each moor: wide
lot good white neighborhood.
$4,000
NORTHWEST BUSINESS
PROPERTY
A splendid storeroom: located on
car line; west of 14th St: corner Of
alley; good location for any kind
of store
$11,500
IN SAUL'S ADDITION
rooms and bath on two floors;
sleeping porch; hot-water heat;
electric lights; good lot paved Al
ley. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
$4,000
ESTABLISHED GARAGE
A good building located on 18th
at. south Of Columbia rd. wide and
deep lot to paved alley. This prop
erty will increase in value.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.
8O7 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23

FOR SALE
S. BEkoFF.
NO. 1-vacant; Oregon ave, near New
Hampshire; one of the most mod
ern, six rooms and bath; INV. h. :;
double porch in rear: big yard.
Price, $1,000. Good terms.
no a-Fiorida ave, near 1st; 10 rooms and
bath; NV h first class condition
Price, $500. Good terms.
No 5-1sth and wyoming ave-; one Of the
best houses in this city for large
family home future business:
IL rooms 2 baths; INV. h. Price,
$11 500. Good terms
s. BELOFF.
Real Estate and Insurance.
92l 18th St N. w.
Phone Main S187. Room 2O2.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
THIS is THE TIME
HERE is THE PLACE .

THIS is THE TIME
HERE IS THE PLACE
PETWORTH NEAR SOLDIERS
HOMES, 500
A two-story brick; rooms. bath;
room for garage; small cash payment.
DOWNTOWN 500
rooms and bath; brick; large yard:
garage; reasonable terms.
IN THE 'NORTHEAST-$6,0oo
rooms and bath; INV. h.; electricity:
yard and room for a garage; school
within one block; terms,
NEAR IOWA ,250
An exceptional opportunity; red
brick: IL rooms and bath; two-story
garage; easy terms.
IN BEAUTIFUL MT. PLEASANT
$6,25O
West OF 18th street; rooms and
bath; NV H.; gas ana electricity;
colonial front porch: terms.
NORTHWEST-$7,500
A fine home in good northwest
neish6orhood six rooms and bath well
heated: electricity: newly papered and
painted: vacant.
BLOOMINGDALE-$7,500
Stone and brick home; s rooms and
bath; terms and possession.
1 BLOCK FROM EAST CAPITOL
$500
Fine location; new home; rooms
and bath; vapor heat and electricity;
built-in garage: reasonable terms
NEAR EDGEMOOR-$7,800
Beautiful new bungalow; S rooms
and bath; a. m. l.. fireplace, porch,
built-in garage.
MT. PLEASANT-$8,500
Newton street, one block to cars;
s-story brick 10 rooms, bath: INV.
h., electricity; see this home before
you buy.
NEAR 18TH STREET
AND COLUMBIA ROAD-$9,O00
3-story brick: rooms steam heat;
possession and terms.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK
HOTEL-$11,0 900
Good looking tapestry brick, hard
wood trimmings: 10 rooms and bath;
h.-w. h, electricity; easy terms.
HOWARD & HINES
incorporated
734 18th Street N. w.
Main 730-731-732.
ials-tf
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
FOR SALE

BUSINESS CHANCES.
one OF the best paying grocery business
on 14th st. N. w. for sale at $4,000.
Take In cash on Saturdays about
81 800; and some Saturdays more. Busi-
ness can be increased
]. ID. GARMAN,
District National Bank Building.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
FOR SALE-H0USES

FOR sALE-PRIcE ,s.5OO. Well 10,
Gated In Mt. Pleasant, n mighty eheap
home. where posse sslOn can be had AZ shy
time. This is a three-story, bay-window
brick house. having ten rooms and path'
good heating plant; large front po.Sh
two-story rear porches. and a paved she'
In rear OF lot.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23

An opportunity TO secure an at
tractive home in this beautiful
suburb at an eIesPtiSnslly low
open fireplace; hoiIow-tiie con-
struction; slate roof; lot i00xl50;
Immediate possession; completely
furnished. 3l2,600.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23

FOR sAI.E-Price. $4,000. In saurs Ad-
dition: possession given at once OF a de,
tached house. containing nine rooms ana
hath large attic: having hot-water heat.
electric lights and porchcs: the lot In AK
1877 and there Is ample room for garage
garden and flowers; convenient terms.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
713 lath st. N. w.
Chevy Chase, Md,

A beautiful home, modern Ia
every respect; large lot; excellent
location; I2 rooms. baths; hot
water heat. electricity: every pos
slble convenience: 1900 square
feet of ground fins residential
section. surrounded by expensive
homes; terms reasonable. Price.
s35,0o0.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
Chevy Chase Grove.

A brand-new house on North
anpton St. near SAD; 3 rooms, 2
baths: hot-wster heat; every con-
veniencs: heated garage: maids
room; lot +0xl25: vacant and
ready for immediate occupancy.
Price. $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18
Browsing Round in
Politics
By LABERT ST. CLAIR.

Mrs. Anthony Caminetti. wife Of
tic Commissioner OF Immigration.
is an up-and-at-'em politician if
thor, ever was one.
When women frs. obtained the
vote in California. Mrs. Caminctti
jumped into the Democratic cam
ypign. along with lot Of other
women, and thereupou 4 large num-
Der Of men folks jumncd out. In
fact, il was problem TO FIJI the
State ticket. That Is, il was a prob
lem for few moments. Then Mrs
Caminetu reached for a telephone
and called widely known Demo
Crdt in Los Angeles.
what on earth are You going to
do" the women choruscd
Fill up the state ticket" Mrs
Camrnetti replied.
'W,u. the man you're calIinC
won't serve it was agreed
'WeN see" Mrs. Caminctti re-
sponded.
Your name is going on the ticket
for state treasurer" she SAID to the
man when he responded.
But I won't permit it," he re-
piled Immediately
All right" Mrs. Camiuetti con-
tinucd. If you don't want your
name written in. find some one who
Will accept the nomination"
ThereupOn she hung up the tele-
phone receiver, and, a minute later,
Callcs a man in the extreme north
crn part of the State and told him
that he was going TO run for some
otlc" or another. She also called
several women and, in no time at
all. the ticket was filled. EIccting q
Democratic ticket in California. Of
course, was something else again,
but the ticket was filled. anyhow.
Just now Mrs. Caminetti is not so
sure that suffrage is coins 10 work
out as we'll as some think. She
rather faVOrs league Of parents
for the protection Of the dear old
heads OF families. She says that they,
have been burTcted about 50 much
in the last few years that il no
longer Is safe for father e. venture
out in the street unless Ir wears
shin guards, a football helmet and
similar protectors.