davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30

gun all were cleared before today's adjournment. The adoption of the re- port of the rules committee finally set tied that nominations will not be made until after a platform has been adopt ed Candidates win know before hand what the principles of the party are to be. Delegates went back tonight to the always expressing task of gos sipins in hotel corridors about candi- dates for nomination, pending comple- ton by the committee of its difficult task in shaping d chart of principles by which the party shall steer its course in the troubled political seas between now and next November.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
Wisconsin War Vets
 Upbraid Socialists

GREEN BAY, Wis. June PA sec end call to the colors of their country was issued to Wisconsin veterans of the world war by speakers at the an- nual convention of the state depart ment of the American Legion here to- day. And this time the Wisconsin fighting men were urged to stamp out the hidden enemy within their midsts." A resolution putting the Le- zion on record as labor's friend prob ably will be introduced tomorrow.
 Wisconsin Socialists were scored as the packers of the stacker party by John c Davis, Milwaukee state com nander, in his opening address.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
U. s. TREASURY TO BENEFIT

NEW YORK. June 29-The United States treasury will receive $350,000. 0.- 0O0 as a result of the action of the stockholders and directors of the United states Grain corporation in vot- nounced tonight. The original capital of S150o00 will be returned to the treasury in full in final liquidation now , in process. it was added.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
REPORT RIoTINe AT BELFAST

LONDON, June 30.-Rioting has oc- cured in Belfast. according to the Daily Sketch. Thirteen grocery stores were attacked by the rioters. The po- lice prevented serious damage to prop ertv, but in the fighting the head con- stable was struck by a stone and se- verely injured Several other policemen were slightly hurt. The exact date of the disturbance was not given by the newspapers.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
HUERTA DIRECTS
 MONTHS RELEASE

MEXICO CITY. June 29.- General Frederick Montes, former governor of the state of Guanajuato who has been detained in the military prison in con- nection with the death of the late President Carranza, has been ordered set at liberty by Provisional President de Ia Huerta
 The president acted on the request of the chamber of deputies so that Montes might take his seat as a deputy.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
TO OPPOSE SPANISH ADVANCE

LONDON, June 3O-The bandit Chief Raisuli, according to a Tangier dispatch to the London Times, has re iected the overtures of the Spanish authorities and has sent letters to all the mountain tribes as far south as Beni Msara, in the Wazan district of Morocco. demanding the tribal contin- gents to oppose the Spanish advance. The tribesmen apparently, the dispatch adds, are collecting for this purpose.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
SAY LANDS NOW IN IL 6

MEXICO CITY. June 29.-The secre- tary of foreign affairs today ordered the boundary commission to investi- gate complaints by farmers of Ojinaga state of Chihuahua, that recent rains had moved the bed of the Rio Grande southward, leaving lands of Mexicans apparently on the American side.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
GIVEN RECESS COMMISSIONS

WASHINGTON, June 29. - Briga- dier Generals J. NJ. NcAndrews, John L.. Pines, Henry T. Allen and David c. Shanks have been given recess com missions as major generals in the reg ular army by President Wilson, 1t was announced today by Secretary Baker. Seven major generals are yet to be appointed under the army reorganiza- tiOn act
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
KILLS CHILD. THEN SELF

CHICAGO. June 29-Charles Err dinger, 43 years old. cut the throat of his fiveyear- old son, Henry, and then killed himself at his home late today. The bodies were found by Mrs. Err dinger, when she returned from work. She told the police that her husband had been i'll for three years and since Christmas had been unable to work.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
INDICT ANOTHER
 TAMMANY CHIEFTAIN

NEW YORK, June 29.- Thomas Sheehan, Tammany chieftain of the Fourth New York assembly district, was indicted by the Bronx county grand jury today for alleged attempted bribery of juror in the case of pr. Julius Hammer, who was convicted last week of having performed an un- necessary operation on a woman who subsequently, died
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
<o COMPLETE COAST DEFENSE

MSORID, June 29.-Premier Dato
 this sunSSner will prepare to complete ! the plan ISr the coastal defense of Spain. The>lritial step will be the construction of\a second squadron, comprising severS< vessels Of 30 900 tons each
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
NEWsPAPERMAN DRowNs

WASHINGTON, June 29- Thomas A. Cannell, director of publications of the treasury departments savings divi- sion and widely known California newspaper man. was drowned yester- day while bathing in the Potomac. His body was recovered today
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
COLLAR PRICES DROP

TROY, N. Y.,' June 2s.-The price ot collars will be reduced from 30 to 25 cents each, according to announce ment made here today by Cluet, Pea body and company, and George P. Ide and company. The change in price is effective immediately.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
GoRGAs sLIGHrIY IMpRouEn

LONDON, June 2S-Major General William c. Gorgas passed a restful night Tuesday. He slept well and this morning his pulse was steadier. His general condition was declared to be slightly improved
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
PROMINENT MINING MAN PASSES

SALT LAKE CITY, June 29.-Col. Enos A. Wall widely known mining man, died at his home here tonight after long illness. He was born in Indiana in 1889 and was said to have been the discoverer of copper deposits at Bingham, Utah. which now are one of the countrN's largest workings. Be
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30

sides his widow he leaves five daugh- ters. one of whom is Mrs. l.. A. Jeffs of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30

A pound of diamonds represents 2270 carats.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
U. 5. NEEDS NO
 EUROPEAN COUNCIL

lContinned from Page Onel
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05

full rum on the same tires with which
it left New York. This il 4 splendid
performance when one stops to con-
slider that each tire had to complete
2,1sO,s5l revolutions to roll the 3,342
miles traversed.
The now famous and exclusive Trip
lex Spring construction used by the
Overland probably had as much to do
record as did the unequaied efficiency
with the phenomenal performance and
of its compact power plant and the
fact that all body joints are electric
ally welded.
Local motor enthusiasts will have
the opportunity of thoroughly inspect
ing a counterpart Of the car used in
the Economy Run.
The Julesburg Implement and Trac-
tor company, local dealers, have on
display a duplicate of the car used,
which was strictly a standard stock
car.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05
ns-COntinenal Econ
Omy. Car Eclipses
All Records!
PRIVATE DRIVERS ELArrD At
ECONOMICAL POSSIBILITIES
Overland Car Startles Motocdom

Mr.. H. H. Hodge of the Ju,e.huro
tractor and Implement company ad-
'ses tnat new trans ns--continental
record has been made. All existent
a9tomooiie economy marks were twist
co up-slde-down turned crosswise, and
hnaily completely eclipsed and oblib-
erateo craze when the triumphant new Over
iand rolled into San Francisco direct
from IL New York with an average of
~ miles per gallon for the trip and
added the Economy Crown to its long
lss OF Stamina and Efficiency records.
Motordom is all agog with interest
regarding this modern miracle of
transportation chiefly because never
at any time did factory expert" Law
nnger on the steering wheel of the
sturdy little car as it slipped across
the continent. ~ ~
The elapsed time was exactly 17e
hours and stops were made to "gas- -up"
and change drivers only. An average
OF more than three different drivers
lnone having seen the car before)
were used each day, the various deal
ers from coast to coast furnishing a
relay driver to send the speeding areo-
naut acros his territory, twenty-five
IN all sharing the signal honor in
proving to every American car owner
that light car can be so made that
ne can tour without tiring and run
with mechanical expenses reduced to
an lnconsequential minimum.
AS comparison, the railroad fare.
not including sleeping car fees. from
New York to San Francisco is approxi-
mately $100.54 per peron. which if
figured for the five passenger capacity
OF ,he car prevents the railroads from
collecting s5O2.70. The gasoline used
l2e 1-2 gallons, if figured At what
might be a national average of SIC
would amount to 1922; lubricating oil
used was but eight quarts, or an aver
age of 1;721 miles per gallon, which
il figured at the approximate cost OF
3oc per quart, would add 81. 40 to the
sum paid for gasoline, or s41.62 in
all for the total amount.
The tire expense can be figured by
way of calculating depreciation, in
asmuch as the car finished it's wonder
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Flora have been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Queen and daughter, Bonnye, Of Des
Moinss, Iowa, for the past two weeks.
Mr.. Mcqueen returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Mcqueen and daughter accomp-
anied by Mrs. Flora will leave for 4
few days visit in Denver Tuesday.
The Ovid Sunday school will spend
the day picnicing at Frank Alexand-
er's place Friday, August 6. A pro-
gram has been prepared by the sports
committee for young and old. A ball
game between the young men and the
mems class will be staged. Basket
lunch will be brought and a big club
dinner will be served. Everybody
come.
The John Spells family are moving
this week into the house owned bu
recently vacated by Mrs. r C. Gil
christ. The Spells home was sold, as
most Of our readers know, last spring,
to Mr.. Swan Friskopp, and they had
to give possession this month. The
Friskopps will move into their new
in time for their children to start in
school when it begins September 7th
Mrs. L. E. Peterson and daughter
Evelyn were in Denver last week and
while there made arrangements for
the enrolment Of Miss Evelyn in the
Wolcott School for Girls, during the
coming year. This is a private school
and is noted far and wide for the
thorough work and excellent training
it gives. Miss Evelyn will devote the
major portion Of her time to Music,
but expects to carry some work in the
regular literary courses. In music,
she will specialize in violin, taking pi-
ano as a secondary course.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05

FOR SALE-Having decided to move
to my farm in the spring, will sell
my 8 room house all modern but
heat, 3 lots, shade trees barn, poul-
try house and yard, At reasonable
price ~ block east from public
school. Chas. R. johnson, Phone
56J. Julesburg. Colorado. j29a5
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05

FORD TOURING CAR-with winter
top and q corner lot with sidewalk
all in and fruit trees and barn on
it, for sale cheap. j. C. Lindloff.
a5-a26+
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05

HAULING-Heavy load. anywhere.
Return loads at reduced rates. Two
trucks in constant service. Call
Terry, phone 1877 Julesburg, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05

CAN TAKE IN 75-Head Of yearling
and two-year old cattle. Plenty Of
water and good pasture W. J. Nc
Coy. IT.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05
tn THE pIIRI,IC

The undersigned has moved to Jules
burg and will open up q new Meat
Market Friday morning, August 9Th.
Located first building west of tele-
phone building.
J. M. WHITE, Prop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05

FOR SALE-A three-room house with
lights and water Inquire at this
office. j29-a12
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05

FOR SALE-1s1s Ford touring car
in Al condition. Inquire at this
office. }29-a12
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05

COMBINE FOR SALE-This machine
has been used but short time is in
good shape, ready to 60 to work,
equipped with . 1920 Titan engine
practically new. Priced to sell. For
particulars sec W. W. Vaught at the
Citizens National Bank. u.s.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05

FOR SALE-Practically new binder
in Al condition, run less than one
year. M. W. Miles. 49,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05

FOR SALE year old work horse
ready for tho harvest field. In
quire Of F. NJ. johnson. Phone 1O8W
Julesburg. Colo. j15-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05

FOR SALE-Seven room house with
water, sewer and electric lights in
house, blocks west of Citizens
National Bank. rs foot front on
corner, good shade and .ruit tr
w. M. Fender. j22-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05

FOR SALE-Cheyenne County lands.
Have fine level land, close to Chey-
enne Wells. Colo. for $25.0O per
acre. Good terms. Write C. l.. Tate
Investment Co. $50 Omaha Nation
al Bank Building, Omaha, Nebr. j29-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05

LOST-30x3 1-2 Dry Climate Casing
with 30x3 casing inside. 3Ox3 cas-
ing newly vulcanized. Return to P.
N. Duncan. Reward. as
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05

LOST-On Sunday a leather suit
case. Had one web strap and con-
tanned lady's clothes. Lost either
south of town or in wn. Geo.
Jurgensen, Julesburg, Colo. a5-a12*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05

FOR SALE-320 acres unimproved
nice level land one mile to school.
Price SIS per acre. 1920 down
balance 8 years. G. R. Manka, Hart
man. Colo. j29-a19
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05

"ANTED-A long job running a trnc-
tor or truck. Experienced. Write
Frank Kish, Julesburg, Colo. as
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05

FOR SALE-Alfalfa seed. ]. Q. Pol
lard. 1S2 Farmxrs National Bank
Building, Sterling. Colo. m6-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. Horace Parker. as
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Four good residence
lots. both in and outside of sewer
district. H. D. Templston. m25-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Two More designations
Due Over Soldier Bonuses

The resignation of Major George
Brokaw Compton from the post of
chairman Of the New York County COM
mittee of the American Legion will be
followed by other designations, it was
learned yesterday from an officer of
the county organizations At least two
men associated with Major Compton
will submit their designations within a
few days, it was said.
These are closely in sympathy with
Major Compton in his stand that no
demand should be made on Congress
for bonus for ex-soldiers, sailors and
marines.
In American Legion circles in and
near New York City yesterday nothing
but optimism was expressed over the
result of the stormy session at the
Hotel Astor on Monday night, which
resulted in the chairman's resignation
after the tabling Of a resolution
mand made by. the national committee.
"We are not in position to take
sides in the matter" said one of the
state officials, "as we have no jurisdic-
tion over these local committees in re-
gard to such matters. but we. feel that
the resignation came because Major
Compton did not wish to conflict with
others in the organization and quit so
that the Legion's program might be
carried forth more smoothly"
;. Post commanders throughout the city
way of an almost unanimous approval
of bonus demands had been removed
and that the Legion in New York City
would work actively and speedily to
carry out the campaign for compenSa-
tlon to the eX-soldiers and sailors.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Pleas for High Bridge
Changes Made to u. S.
Bronx Business Men Want the
Structure Removed or Two AL.
ternate Piers Demolished

Appeals for the removal Of two al
ternate piers Of High Bridge, on the
ground that they obstruct navigation
OF the Harlem River, were presented to
the War Department yesterday at a
public hearing held in the Army Build
ing.
Colonel Edward Burr, Engineer
Corps, represented the War Depart
ment. Petitions in support of removal
were filed by the Bronx Board of Trade,
the Harlem Board of Commerce, the
New York Piano Manufacturers Asso-
citation, the Piano Club of New York,
the Bronx County Property Owners
Association, the Claremont Heights
Taxpayers Association, the South
Bronx Property Owners Association
and the Taxpayers Alliance of the Bor-
ough of the Bronx.
These organizations, which have been
moving for a reconstruction or the re-
moval of High Bridge for years, submit
that the Secretary of War has the au-
thority to order the city to make the
necessary alterations. They declare
that lack of sufficient clearance be-
tween the piers is an obstruction to
navigation, and that the restrictions
thus imposed are hampering industrial
progress of the districts above the
bridge.
The evidence will be submitted to the
War Department. If the Secretary
should decide to issue the necessary
order, the work will be done in 1921.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
u. S. Profiteer Hunters y
Keeping Trail Covered
''Flying Squadron" Said to Have
Been in City Week; No
One Knows Them

"The Flying Squadron" that small,
mysterious group. of Department of
Justice agents, who are said to have
left trail of indicted 'profiteers in
their wake, were reported yesterday to
be in search here for retail gougers.
A. w. Riley was spoken of as being
their leader, with an office-in the Fed
eral Building. A diligent search failed
to discover Mr.. Riley in the building.
Ben A. Matthews, Assistant United
States Attorney, was questioned. He
one day last week, but he had not seen
him since. "Mr, Riley comes and goes"
he said.
From Mr.. Matthews it was learned
that "The Flying Squadron" has been in
the city for more than a week. They
are operating secretly and have free
rein. Their headquarters are wherever
they make them. They have been buy
ing things at exorbitant prices when
ever possible, and are collecting data
upon which to base legal action against
profteers.
George f. Lamb is the divisional su-
perintendent of the Department of
Justice. He was asked if he had seen
"The Flying Squadron"
"The which 2" said Mr.. Lamb.
"The agents sent from WASHINGTON
to round up profteers."
II guess they haven't landed vet"
said Mr.. Lamb. "They may be here, but
have had no official notice of their
presence. None of them has come in
here"
DO you know Mr.. Riley?" he was
asked
ooh, yes"; replied Mr.. Lamb, che
comes and goes"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Mayo Asserts
Fleet Was w ell
Prepared in IL
Navy Was as Ready When
u. S. Entered War as Brit
ish, French or Italians
We're in 1914, He Says
Cs lis Organization Faulty
Takes Issue With Sims on
Many Points in Latscr's
Criticism of Department

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Faulty
organization in the Navy Department.
and "absence of definite foreign pol
icy, except that of strict neutrality"
operated to prevent preparation of the
entire navy for the war, Rear Admiral
Ma. ", commander of the Atlantic fleet
dur ins the World War. declared to-day
before TIE Senate naval investigating
committee. The active fleet itself,
however, was never better prepared,
he said, than when war was declared
Admiral Mayo, who was Rear Ad-
miral Sims's immediate superior, tech
nically, at least, during the war, took
issue with some Of the statements
made by that officer in his Indictment
of the departments conduct of the
war. To the charge that no adequate
plan for cooperation with Allied navies
had b Ii made in advance, he answered
had been created only in 1915 and was
not comprehensive enough to obtain
the best possible results. but. that with
out it conditions would have been
Chaotic"
As Well Prepared as British Navy
The navy was as we'll prepared for
war in 1917 as were the British, French
and Italian navies in 1914, Admiral
Mayo asserted, adding tnac 1t would
have been better prepared had the op
erations bureau been created sooner.
Admiral Mayo did not agree with
Admiral Sims's contention that every
available destroyer and anti-submarine
craft should have been sent abroad
when war was declared. He said
it was imperative that some destroyers
be kept with the Atlantic fleet.
Pointing out the necessity for a
sharply defined foreign policy, Ad
miral Mayo said that the armed forces
of nation were merely the instru
ments to support national policies. The
Navy Department, he argued. was re-
sponsible for the efficiency Of the SER
vice only to the extent of Congress
sional provisions, and he added that it
took more than year or two to build
up a navy adequate to a great emer-
gency
Puts Responsibility on Daniels
"The differences of opinion as to
what constitutes an adequate navy can
be traced to our lack of a definite
foreign policy" he said. "The remedy
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

suhssantial increases in pay since
19i4, while the pay Of American army
officers has remained stationary since
1908. The statement said:
From statistics available in the
morale branch Of the army it is seen
that the officers of the French army
and the British army have received in
increases in pay between 1914 and
1920 amounting to from Is to more
than 200 per cent. The annual pay
Of the officers In the American army
remains the same as it was in 1908. A
second lieutenant in the French army
received in 1914 from $476 to seas,
but ia 1920 his pay was increased by
$604, thus giving him between $1,000
and $l,1b2, according to his detail and
duty,
IA second lieutenant in the British
army Cavalry, artillery and infantry
received in 1910 between $C84 and $867.
In 1920 his pay averaged between
$3.50 and $2,240, an average increase
Of over $1,000.
"A second lieutenant in the Ameri-
can army receives $1,7O0 annually base
pay. with certain allowances for quar-
ters, heat and light, which brings his
salary to approximately $2,1OO.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31


to local conditions which lessen the cost
Of production, the advance will not be
more than IS cents ton, it was de-
clared.
Since the removal of bituminous coal
from the governments price regulation
by Presidential proclamation last week,
the operators, it was learned, have al.
ready sold largo quantities Of coal
for April delivery at from $3.50 to 81
ton. The government price of 1926
a ton, however, is effective until April
i. The operators in some districts, it
was declared. have received as high as
s4.75 ton in instances where big
purchasers went into the field and en-
gagged in competitive. bidding.
The anthracite GOAL conference. de-
signed to put the award Of the Presi-
dents com1nission1in operation n the
anthracite fields, met yesterday at the
Union League. No statement Of the
proceedings was given out.