davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-01
EA ':;'|&3'9]a;;l!I5 e ! A
PALACE DRUG STORE

Harry Dean. formerly Of Deming but
now an employee OF the postoffice at Co
lumbus, is In the city enjoying his va
cation with his relatives
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-01
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For District Attorney

| hereby announce myself as n can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for district attorney for the Sixth Ju-
dicial district, comprising Grant, Luna
and Hldalgo counties, subject to the
action OF the district convention to be
called to nominate such candidate. /
pledge my support to the nominee OF
said convention.
FORREST FIELDER,
Deming, N. NJ.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-01
NEW MExICO's WORLD WAR
ROLL OF HONOR, 351 DEAD

Santa Fe.-The first official and
complete list OF New Mexico's soldiers
who lost. their lives In the world war
has been received by Adjutant General
James Baca from the war department.
The list places the dead at 351. includ-
ing those who died ON this side. OF
the number 10 were officers and the
balance enlisted men.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-01
NOTICE

II is requested that customers Of the
Electric shoe shop keep their work for
few days, IL possible. as an order to
repair 500 shoes for the town Of Cen
trail is in the shop and pressing 1t to
capacity. All pressing local work will
be done 1T once, as is customary.
37-1t w. w. BARRACKS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-01
NEW MEXICO TO MAKE FIGHT
ON FREIGHT RATE RAISE

Santa Fe-The New Mexico corpo-
ration commission will fight the rail
roads application before the interstate
commerce commission for increases in
freight rates in the intermountain re-
gion. The Nevada railroad commission
already has announced its intention Of
doing likewise.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-01
RAILROAD ASKS MORE TIME

Santa Fe.-The III Paso & South
western has applied for an extension
OF time allotted It and other railroads
affected TO reach an agreement In the
Dcming rate controversy. These rail-
roads, named In the Deming wholesal-
ers' complaint, were given 80 days from
the date Of the hearing held by an
agent of the interstate commerce COM
mission TO adjust the matter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-01
HOW TO LOSE YOUR FRIENDS

Lend them money.
Tell them their faults.
Show them they're in the wrong.
Beat them In an argument.
Think of something before they do.
DO something they should have done
DO something better than they do.
Know more than they do.
Become more popular than they are.
Ask them for favor
Show special interest in their
friends.
Return them good for evil.
Exchange.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-01

e III. II. Bixler returned early last week
from a visit with relatives In Ohio.
lie stopped In Kansas for time to
look after property interests there.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-01

FoxwOrth- Galbraitn nave moved
into their new quarters at the corner
Of Cedar street and Copper avenue
from their old stand ut ia N. Gold
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-01
For District Attorney

I hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for District Attorney for the Sixth Ju-
dicial district, comprising Grant, Hi
dalgo and Luna counties, subject to the
action OF the district convention to DE
called to nominate such candidate. |
pledge my support to the nominee OF
said convention.
EDWARD ii. MITCHELL,
Lordsburg. New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-01
Democratic County Ticket

For Representative
j. l.. GREENWOOD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
MUCH BLOOD-LETT|NG DISCLOSED
, WHEN MEXICAN VEIL |S'UFTED


no unusual disorder according TO tho
slato departments announcement.
Inc only untoWard incident reported
tne statement continued. was the cap
cure OF ono oi PRESIDENT CarranZa
udihS on May AT guadalupe HldaiHo
anout 80 mics north OF Mexico Cll!;
GIL IIS!aen. III "hich there were seVeral
NO mention OF the tatc of Carranza
was made by tho embassy.
GeneraI OoreEon. Carranzas former
r'ght hand military man. and now his
opponent. has ordered that the prcsi-
dent II captured, he treated with CON
slderation and taken to Mexico City.
Reports published In Mexico City news
papers and received here today fatty
announce Carranza's capture. to-
Eether with Ambassador BonillaS. Car
ranzas representative in Washington
until few weeks ago. and later ono
or the candidates for the presidency.
Meanwhile inc American government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
Mexico Saturated
With Graft, Declares
Ex-COnSuI General

WASHINGTON, May l0.--F'ranklin Is.
Lane" former secretary of the interior
and George hgncw Chamberlain, former
consul general in Mexico City. testified
today before the senate committee in
vcstigatinG Mexican affairs.
Mr.. Lane declared Tint American oil
rights in Mexico were as well founded
in justice and deserved as much protec-
tion as if they had been established in
Pennsylvania or California. while Nj
Chamberlain declared that the attitude
OF tho United States toward Mexico
has been ono Of accumulating shame for
seven years.
Moxlean commercial and Official life
was saturated with graft from the
lowest tally clerk TO tho highest cehi.
net officer" Mr.. Chamberlain said and
only a policy Of economic control Of the
country by the Unhrd States would re-
establish stability.
Wilson Criticized
referring TO his resignation, Cham
bcrlain said that "a self respecting man
could not continue TO take the money OF
the United States for hopeless. purpose.
less service after nc knew the things
WAS forced to learn
Tho President, he said. cut tho ground
out from under the feet Of every diplo.
matte and commercial agent the United
States had in Mexico by repeated state.
mtntS tnat 1Orce WOulu never pc uscu
in that country.
"The greatest danger now, he ADDED
lis that the United States will be led tC
treat in some fashion with a new head
Of affairs In Mexico before we are really
decided to deal with the evils. The first
step in proper policy is that embarked
upon by the Senate. in refusing TO CON
firm the nomination OF another amoas'
sador to that country.
would Help Mexico
"Wc ought TO follow that. up. Mexico
because il has not been able 10 borrow
O CENTS in sound financial situation
internationally. It IS the most wealthy
country in natural resources have ever
visited, which makes the tragedy OF Its
last one hundred years under self deter
mination. more glartng. We should of
fer aioan sufficient TO put its finances
in shape, bound up with treaty which
would give US direct supervision of It's
economic affairs. The second step should
be 10 withdraw the present recognition
unless that was accepted. Still falling
acceptance the third step should be en-
barge: the fourth commercial blockade
the NTH q naval demonstration. Lastly
military occupancy.
Even this are moving fast there now
but the essential difficulties Will re-
main under any Mexican administration
likely TO come into power"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
RADICAL SOCIALISTS
DEMAND PLATFORM
REEk|NC WITH RED

NEW YORK, May 10.-Shouting for
the radlcalism Of German, French, ltal-
ian and Russian socialism, the Illinois
delegation to tho convention Of the So
cialist party of America today launched
u concerted attack on conservative
leaders and their platform demands for
popular administration Of private prop
erty for the benefit OF all.
Following Introduction OF "declara-
ton of principles" and party platform.
drafted under the leadership Of Morris
Hillquit, the fighting minority from
Chicago" led their states representa-
tives into. what may develop into a
party warfare of threatening aspect. IT
was stated tonight.
Platform Attacked.
]. Louis Engdahl. Samuel II. Holland
and William +. kruse. all OF Chicago.
and the last two under sentences for
violation Of the wartime espionage act
captained the radical element. When
with the motion that 1t be adopted. Hol-
land gained the floor amid tumult of
waving hands and shouts.
II dont like this platform at ALL
he cried. 1T contains nothing but nice
phrases. We have had no opportunity
TO consider it. Yet Hillquit has the au-
dacity to move it's adoption. What are
they trying to do, throw 1t down our
throats?"
Hiilquit, given the floor when the
ed he was following ordinary parhu-
mentsry procedure in moving the adop-
ton of his committees program, thus
opening the way for debate on 1t. He
said the programs of tho independent
Socialist, parties OF Germany; FRANCE, ;S
resultant eliminations until the tenta-
tive platform submitted had been
brought down to It's present size and
shape ito meet the needs OF America In
1920"
Engdahl. in reply to HillQuit. declared
the platform bore mo resemblance TO
ali to the program of our comrades in
Germany and Russia
The convention nnally voted to consti-
tute itself committee OF the whole 10
consider the platform tomorrow.
To Nominate Dsbs.
Before adjouTning Tor the day the con-
yention set next Thursday afternoon for
the nomination Of candidates for presl-
dent and vice president Eugene V.
Debs, now serving ten years for viola
ton Of the espionage laws. already has
been proclaimed as the partys propapie
candidate for president.
4 movement 10 induce John II. Maur-
er, president of the Pennsylvania State
Federation of LABOR, and twice Pennsyl-
yania asscmblymRn from Reading. 10 aC-
cept the nomination Of vice president,
was started today. Prior to the conVen-
ton ne was quoted as saying he would
decline because he wanted to run FOR
congress.
OF economies at the Universities of Penn
sylvania and Toledo. and Seymour Sted-
man, of Chicago, general counsel or the
party, are leading candidates for the
ciCe presidential nomination. Mrs. Kate
Richardson OHare, Of Kansas. City, now
serving two years in the jefferson City.
Missouri. prison, is also mentioned for
second place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11

WASHINGTON. May l0-(By the As
ISOLATED Press)--Mexico's latest revolu-
ton. after getting under way with re-
markable absence Of lighting, apparent
ly has not been without the usual trop-
ical season of blood-letting.
From behind the veil which obscures
the events of the last few days are be-
ginning to tricklc the stories of whole
sale political EXECUTIONS, counter exeGu,
tIons and other accompaniments whlch
have so frequently~marked struggles Tor
supremacy in the Latin-American coun-
tries.
Carranza, variously reported captured.
in flight. or in hiding; Candldo ASuliar.
his on-in-law and minister OF foreign
affairs, executed with General Francisco
Nurguia, commander Of the garrison in
Mexico City after a wholesale Slaush-
ter OF political prisoners including M
teen generals: forces Of the revolution In
control Of the capital and most OF the
metropolitan cities OF the country, while
American warships and marines contln-
ued TO move into strategic positions.
were the foremost features Of today
news.
Communication Uncertain.
Communication between tho United
States and the Mexican capital con-
tinucd internationally and with unccr-
tsinty. Continuous reports Of the cut
ting Of the telegraph lines which, carry
cable dispatches overland from Vera
Cruz TO Mexico City arc supported by
border reports that the line OF Car
ranzas escape Is held By the revolution
lists. The telegraph lines which stretch
down over the Texas border and. reach
ing across the northern desert. crdinar-
ily connect Washington with Mexico
city. fiCked Oft their last dots and
daShcs yesterday afternoon. and were
occupied for a few minutes With a
stack of dispatches which had been &C
cumulating for days. What happened
in Mexico City or somewhere along the
Enc TO interrupt them is one OF the
mysteries of I'll" revolution.
From all reports. TaInp!co. Vera Cru1.
Monterey and Puebla. as well aT M"N-
iCn CRY. now are in the hands OF the
rcbels. Search Of the crty "f Vera cruz
has failed 10 find ,'arranH2. One rnpYt
had MIN under Arysst in EshC rama.
Quiet af Capital
Tho last message received FROM IN"
American embassy in M"Nic" city said
1uict prevailed nu saturday morning
after tho departure "f tarran"a. with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
Pres, WILSON'S PLAN
MEANS PARTY DEFEAT

WASHINGTON. May 2C.-President
Wilson's call to the Democratic party
to carly the treaty ratification issue
INTO the campaign drew expressions to-
day from two members Of his own
party. William J. Bryan and Senator
Reed. Of Missouri. and also from Sem
ator Johnson. of California. leader of
the Republican, irrcconcilable group in
the senate treaty battle.
Senator Reed, in n statement declared
that such a platform would mean for
the Democrats tho loss of every state
north of the Mason and Dixon line
and the breaking of the SOLID South.
Senator Johnson also In statement
said "hc could respect the President s
consist ent. dvocary Of unreservcd rati-
ncation, but had no respect for men
whose views shifted with the varying
popular wind
rcaffrmed his declaration for immcdi-
ate ratification by joint action OF Re-
publican and Democratic treaty fr!enis
in order "to take the issue out or the
campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
Millionaire Socialist
Goes on Trial. After
Plea For Delay Thwarte(

CHICAGO. May 1D.-William Bross
Lloyd. wealthy socialist, and twenty
Ave ether alleged members Of the com.
munist labor party. today pleaded NOT
guilty to charges Of conspiracy TO ad-
vocate the overthrow Of the govern
mcnt BY force. after Clarence, DarroW'
onn of the attorneys for the defense
faNed 10 obtain a continuance before
Judge Oscar Hebed.
Examination OF prospective jurors
began Immediately, but due to numer-
Gus objections to questions asked by
Frank Commcrford. who is ASSISTING
the prosecution of the cases, and ire
oucnt verbal clashes between opposing
council, only two jurors had tentative:
" been accepted by the prosecution
when court adjourned for the day.
Attorney Darrow asked for post
poncment in view Of tho approaching
trials of big Tim" Murphy and VIM
cenzo Cosmano. charged with the muir
der Of Moss" Enright. labor leader
He said he had been retained as coun-
sci for the defendants. and could not DC
present at both trials. After CONSIDER;
able discussion. Judge rHeoel ordereo
the trial to proceed.
Lloyd D. Heth. assistant states at,
torney. announced in court that two OF
the mer on trial. Charles Clarahan and
G. 4. Engelken. would testify for inc
state and by agreement or counsei
separate trials would be held ior eacn
Of the men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11

WASHINGTON. May l9.-Secretary
r,,ricls launched z vigorous counter VI
fensive against Rear Admiral Sims 10
day, when he appeared before tne seha a. y,
investigating committee 10 answer ~
charges made by that officer against tEe
navy tIepartment's conduct OF the war.
Sweeping criticism Of Admiral sim"
occunied Mr.. Daniels most or thc oat
devoted to reading carefully prepaie"
statement His attack came was ~
face TO his answer to the Sims charges
Of failure and lack OF coopera'ioIit En
for "pro-idiosynracics' Eloia'lon .Sa
naval regulation and criticism OF tne
and successful elloFtS
- Mavy's Record Good.
So far as he dealt today with Admlrsi
Sims. charges that delay by the depart
ment had prolonged the war unnecessar.
iIy. Secretary Daniels declared tha
nayy's war record stood untouched TO-.
day and for all time. regardless oi
criticism from within or without.
"As TO the American navyS part IN
rho great war" he said. there are no
two Opinions at home or abroad.
The most serious charges maze D.
Admrila Sims are without foundation
and the other are unJustifleo. Upon ni,
assumption of what he calls errors an'i
a small foundation Of facts. Admiral
~ exargeration and Misrepresentation.
sims Pro-British, He Says.
The admiral, Mr.. Daniels said. de-
sired to accept the king OF Englanu
offer that nc become an honorary meEi
bcr Of the British admiralty, and wrote
conpIaIningly when the department de-
clined to allow him TO accept the ap-
pointment. Sims coveted foreign decor
ntions 10 allowalsOv lt9atc IS An mtwyp
ations and apparently placed more vaIue
on them thar on honorS his own goVcrE-
mont could bestow. Mr.. Daniels declar.
ed. and In public speeches minimiZca
the United states part in the war ana
gave a maximum OF credit 10 the
British.
Mr.. Daniels said he had always re,
garded the admiral's desire for British
honors" as love Of glitter and for
cign decorations" although nc dlsap-
proved of 1t officially and privately.
officer Under Ftre
Admiral Sims did not wholly measure
up to expectations during the war, MI
Daniels told the committee. He enum-
Grated six points in this respect lnclud-
ing charges that the officer placed TOO
great stress on the Importance oi pro
tccting cargo vessels and had Jailed TO
appreciate that tho protection Of Am
cricAn soldiers eli route to france was
tic navys paramount mission. The sec
rotary also said Admiral Sims had.
lacked vision TO appreciate tho navy de-
partment's North Sea mine harragc pro-
jcct to bottle up the German cub
marines.
FINALLY ADMIRAL Mayo had to be sent
abroad TO obtain the British admiralty's
coopcration I'm the plan. Mr.. Daniels rs
serted.
Sims for having made public his letters
entitled some naval lessons Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
Two POLICEMEN is Il
ARE SHOT DOWN BY
> DESPERATE PAIR

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 1.-two po-
lcemen were shot and wounded. and the
lives Of scores OF pcrHons were endan-
gercd during a spectacular man hunt"
in the I.awrcnceville and Oakland dis
trlCts here late today and tonight.
About three hundred officers took part
in tho search for two men who were
suspected Of having been implicated IN
several yobberies here recently.
Patrolfnan A. T. Diven and william &.
Tibbits suffered bullet wounds. Both
will recover. attending physicians said.
The police engaged in three revolver
fights with the two suspects within
period of six hours. Diven was shot
when he tried to arrest man In the
Lawrenceville section.
The police finally captured the sus-
pact after. two revolver fights. The
prisoner gave the name OF Normal
Grandell.
Several hours later two officers were
sent to a residence in tho Oakland dis
trict TO arrest a man. who, according to
the police. WAS implicated with Gran
dell in the rebberies. The ohtcers were
in the house when the suspect arrived.
They ordernd fimNto throw up his hands
but he pulled revolver and shot T1h,
bits. who returned the fir& Tibbts said
he believed he wounded the man. who
escaped. Blood stains were found on
the pavemcntsing front of the house IL
which the fight occurred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
MYSTERY NOT
YET SOLVED
WOMAN'S BODY WAS
SEEN ON HIGHWAY
But Had Disappeared When
Mingo Junction Officers
Appeared on Scene

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Intelligence.
STEUBENVILLE Ohio, May 10
jefferson county officials late today
were still endeavorinG to unravel the
mystery surrounding supposed trag-
cdy near MIngo Junction Sunday night,
when woman Is supposed to have been
either killed by an auto or tossed from
an auto and killed but whose body can
not be located. a blood snlearcd auto
said to have been taken TO garage
at Mingo late last night and which II Is
thought may he in some way connected
with the case Is also being sought.
Mayor George McCiuan of Mingo
came here today and told Prosecuting
Attorney Roy Carpenter that he could
produce one man who claims he saw the
iifcless body Of woman lying on the
Stcubcnville- Mingo boulevard near Min
20 Sunday night. that the woman's head
was covered with blood and that cou-
pie of mon IN an auto were near the
body. Vie reported what he saw 70
police at NIngo but when they arrived
on the scene the body was gone Several
persons. the Mayor said had seen the
blood smcarcd auto at Mingo and II was
supposed TO have been placed In
MinEo garage. IA,
Prosecutor Carpenter and Sheriff
Baker and several deputies are invest-
, eating the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
Capture of Carranza Is Confirmed;
Victorious Mexican Revolutionists
Execute Deposed Presidents Aides
GENERAL AGUILAR, SON-IN-LAW OF CARRAAbA
LOSES LIFE IN BATTLE-NEARLY THE IN
TIRE REPUBLIC OF MENICO NOW IN HANDS
OF THE EREVOLUTIONISTS.

Ell PASO, Tex, May 1OA OF Mexico except the states OF
ChapaS and the northern part OF tho terri
Lower California hands of the revOution accord
bulletin tonight by the local consulate of the liberal
constitutional party.
The bulletin confirmed the report OF the capture Of President
Carranza near Apizaco, Hdalgo and gave details.
confirmed the bulletin said hat Murgia, Cruqulzo
Barragan chief of the staff of Caranza
executed
1t is confirmed too General Caddo Aguar Son-naw of
Manuel NJ Deguez lost their lives in fight IN the
which General Alberto Salinas nephew OF Car
commander school, wounded and captured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
CHA|RMAN5HP
FOR Mr.. LODGE.
BEVERIDCE SLATED
FOR SIMILAR HONOR
JohnsonSupporters,H However,
May Boost Borah For
Permanent Chair

CHICAGO. May 10.-senator Henry
Cabot Lodge Of Massachusetts, ~.
publican senate leader ana autnor oI
the Lodge reservations to the leaSuSeof
note Of the coming presidential cam
paign at the national Republican con-
vention in Chicago on June g. ~
The committee OH arrangements TO-
day selected Senator OLodge for tam
porary chairman and voted 70 reeon-
else be chosen permanent chairman 70
relieve Mr.. Lodge Of the strain OF di-
recting the entire convention; four
years ago Senator Warren G. dafome'
of Ohio, fled both positions The oo1a-
mittce's recommendation, according 70
several committeeman, probably vfu
pave the way for the selection OF 1ots
mer- Senator Albert J. beverlde@ OK
Indiana, as permanent chairman
The name Of Senator Borah. ca11i-
date Of the supporters o. os sens
chairman, wal. not mentioned ous1n2
the discussion according to Fred Up
ham, national treasurer.
For Lodge 1sssrxstteaA 80
Chairman VIII H. Hays or e
national committee. reported on con1
ences held last week with senate le9d-
ers at Washington, where 6enAtoY
Lodges selection was urged BY S1n-
ators Knox and Brandegee and oth@x@
Party leaders said the feague CI
nations fight undoubtedly wouid ~
touched on by Senator Lodge ana tnas
n plank endorsing the peace treaty ana
the League covenant with the reeeryer
. tions voted by the Republican major
ity in c0asress would be insertsA IN ~
L.Ssystte B. Gleason, Of New YofA
,.cr.tayy Of the last two Repubhnaa
Conventions was again chosen tompoe-
sry secretary. Six assistants, .thre>
men and three women also WerS na
They are Mrs. Guy Gannstt' ~. o. nannsi Mss
Miss Jeanette A. Hyde; n. Ct u.sa; R:cS. S
ard ]. Demish Of Pennsylvania; Harry
Gioyanolli, Of Kentucky and Fred
Wilson of Missouri.
XatAold Of wet v1fEi11A.
Edward p. Thayer Of Indians ~
Eeant at arms OF 1encon the conoenu1 nossa nnd Nel
Ginnis Hatfield, Of West Virginia -
Cen james 4. Ryan, Of Chicago. WAS
named chief door-keeper. HIS aosiP
ants wilSall be former NEE serge pee,binSs S
chief Of staff on the Mexican expeoi.
tion and later commanded two ofncers
training camps 1T Fort Sheridan.
The committee selected George l.
Hart, of Virginia. as ofncial reporrsI'
and Dr.. John Diil RoDerty,Cni rS,cn; o ot.tr- :.
Tbe ushers will be former seryti,s
mem ne under the direction Of captsih
! addison addison G.. Proctor: Of 81. Joseph.
Mich. the only surviving delegate to
! the Republican national convention. q; !:
Eh. .hr.Ss,, lincoln, was invited 20 *.
tend the convention as guest OF h"it
The general executive cGnmiitcc ats,, a:
| mot here today in its regular month.S
session. II was decided to postpons
hearings Of contests TOT co"'e"'.'''