davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-30
TORRANCE

The Mercantile company is pian-
ming a big opening at Moriarty on
Friday and Saturday. August 9th
and 9TH. The entire inside OF the
large adobe building-the largest | n
the state-has been painted and
kalsomined and arranged in such a
manner as to make this n of the
finest and most convenient stores
in the valley. Merchandise is av-
irving every day. new departments
have been added and the store is
already enjoying a big patronage
from the people Of Morairny and
surrounding country.
Cal. Sharp ha. sold his farm 10
Mrs. Plant and her two sons ira
and Ross. Mr.. Sharp had put up a
nice adobe house with three room
and two porches and outbui|ding,
on the place and has seeded nine
acres to alfalfa. Mr.. Sharp says
he liked the place and would have
liked to stay with the job, but
found il impossible to hire help 70
do the work he wanted done. The
Plant boys are good workers and
will soon make a fine farm OF The
land that they have bought. The
tract comprises 25 acres.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-30

Tsr.s p.Aseztsr ban. % f1
lx-s puks-zSus tuss.r =. S&
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-30

Odell Harris. By the help OF a ..s
eow.punchers. branded about Ip
cows and Is calves at the new 'ocs
wards at Mt. Dora Saturday.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-30

Publication. July u. 1890
as; Publication August 4. 1920
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-30

20 bid on the above described t:a:ts o.
land will be accepted for less 'han THktE
NMLAks $500 per acre. which Is me
thereto the succe ssiuI bidder mus. pa
Tor the improvements that exist IN Tie
land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
MILITARY TOlSUPPLANT
POLICE THROUGHOUT ERIN
Sir Ncvil Macrcndy VIII Quarter
Soldiers In isolated Districts
\ of Ireland.
Ipy Assoclatcd prcss. |

DUBLIN. MAY l4.--Tho plan OF
General Sir Nevll Macrcady. commnn-
der OF the government forces in Ire
lana. looking to closer corporation
between the police and tho military
IN an effort to suppress the disorder
IN ireland, Involves tho esta iishment
OF military posts In isolated district
wherc the pol!co barracks had TO he
abandoned because of attacks upon
them. II is stated hero OH apparently
good authority.
The opinion Of tho British authori-
ties seems TO 6e that tho disorders in
ireland. which they regard as acts of
rebellion. call for the use of soldiers
instead of the police. Previously the
police have been largely occupied
witn work which Is essentially OF n
military nature and the criticism
from tho popular side Is that the po-
Ice ere not now really IA civil force.
as they ought to he.
In inc with this Wow, tho military
are already doing the patrol work.
which is dangerous Job and hithcr-
70 has been left for the most part 10
TIE police. The military arc endeav-
land agitation, in the west of Ireland.
Cavalry has been employed TO pre-
vent cattle driving. and some Of the
western towns. which have been the
centers of this trouble, have cavalry
contlngentS chartered in them.
The proposal to establish military
posts is resented by many OF tho
Irish people. who regard II as the
setting up OF the blockhouse systcm
which was first tried In South Africa
during the Boer War.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
IRISH REVENUE OFFICES
RA|DED, RECORDS BURNED
Post-Ofliccs and Police Barracks
Also Bear Brunt Of Attacks
by Masked EOrCCS.

DUBLIN. May l4.--An official re-
port issued this evening says that
on Thursday night seventeen vacant
police barracks and huts were raidcd
and wholly or partially destroyed
Five pos,-oniccs also were raided.
the officials being held UP by armed
masked men. The money in the Of
fees was taken and the instruments
destroyed In addition five revenue
offices were raided and the income
tax books removed. Notices were
posted in various districts conveying
threats against persons who fail to
Notices were also left behind say
from them EXCEPT matter harmful
10 the Irish republic"
The Maynooth townhall. which
vas the property Of the nnRc OF
morning. Bodies OF constabuIary and
military rc-entorcements arrived in
the counties Leitrin and Roscommou.
AZ Garrick on shannon the board
o. 'suardians today unanimously
adopted resolution proposed by its
any government In Ireland except tho
Sim t'ein Parliament.
!hc po;t-oifice at Duncarvan was
raided by eight armed and masked
dressed 10 the police.
An income tax collector ut Cooks
town was held up today by raiders.
who took ~ OF the official papers in
his possession.
An unoccup!ed constabuiary bar
racks at Shangholdcn was dcrnolish-
Cd at midniEht last night by men
VINO used ptckaNes and crow bars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15

all other Federal prisoners, convicted
on the basis OF political speeches and
writings or labor union activities"
was asked in a petition presented to
Palmer today. The
petition was presented by a commit
tee appointed By the Socialist Ma
tional Convention in New York.
Seymour Siedman. the party's vice.
presidential nominee, Is chairman of
the committee.
The committee will see Secretary
Tumulty at the White House tomor-
row TO present similar petition to
President Wilson. and on Monday an
other committee named at the New
York convention will call on Secre-
tary Baker. 4 joint decision on the
three petitions is expected.
Mr., Stedman said the deieg alton did
not believe that Mr.. Palmer had been
faroraoly impressed by the appeal
for general amnesty. He added that
the Acknowledgement had told them
he would take under Amusement the
matter OF releasing Debs.
Dehs is serving a ten-ycar sentence
the Atlanta Pcnitentiary for vio-
alton OF the wartime espionage act.
MIR. Stedman told Mr.. Palmer that he
believed Debs had paid sufficient pen
atty for his alleged wrongdoing and
nothing further was 10 be gained by
his further imprisonment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
HOUSE ADOPTS ARMY AND
navy PAY INCREASE BILL
Measure Carries Government Ap'
preparation of Over $i0,-
100000 a Year.
IRy Unlversal Scrvicc. ]

81 WASHINGTON. May IA new
record for speed Was established by
I. the House today when the conference
report on the army and navy pay IN
crease bill was adopted within ff-
! teen minutes and without debate or
record vote. The report now goes
Ito -the President.
The Increases are. retroactive 20
january !. 1920. and effective until
Julie 80. 1929, In the meantime. a
JOINT congressional committee will
make an investigation OF the entire
subject OF pay. looking toward COM
plete readjus;ment and report 10 Con-
gress by January ]. 1922. II Is csti-
ma<d that the increases VIII cost
the. government about S4o.0oO,o0o 4
year.
Specific increases provided for COM
'mfssioned officers q. the army. navy,
marine and Public Health Service
Army and Marine Corps-coioncls.
5000; observation-disclosures, $500, ma
jors. $40: captains. 1920; frst lieu
tenants. $500: second l!eutenanis.
Snvy-captains, $500; commanders.
$500: licutena n t-commanders, $50:
lleutenan;s, $40: l!eutenants, junior
grade, and acting assistant surgeons.
$500; ens!gns, $500.
Public Health Service = assistant
surEeons-general $500; senior sur,
assistant surgeons, 500: assistant
surgeons. $500.
Officers OF the Coast Guard and,
Cons; and Geodetic survey arc given
the. same pay and allowances as are
prescribed for officers OF the navy
with whom they hold relative rank.
All the services are placed on an
cqIality in the matter OF, computa-
ton OF longevity or service pay.
The same allowances for communal
ton of quarters, heat and light which
officers in the hc!d or nj sea enjoyed
during the war are continued. Trans
portation expenses also are provided
for families OF commissioned. non
commis SIS toned, warrant or petty OIL
GERS transferred from one station to
another.
Enlisted men who receive $33 per
month or more arc Increased 20 per
cent. The same increase is given
members OF the nurse corps. War
rant officers OF the navy arc given
an increase of s2i0 year, ana
graduated scale of increases is pro-
vlded for other officers below the
commissioned grades in all of the
services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
NAVAL OFFICIALS, DENY
BUILDING SEA MONSTER
Charles NJ. Schwab Is Reported us
Announcing Construction OF
Worlds Greatest Battlcsllip.

WASHINGTON May li.--Charlcs
VI. Schwab tonight was reported as
announcing at luncheon in New
York of supposed construction by
the United States Navy of the great
est battleship ever noatcd MIR.
SchwaD was reported as saying the
Navy Department had plans for con-
struction of several OF these monster
ships and making the United States
the foremost naval power OF the
world.
Navy Department officials said to-
night that no such ship MS that d.
scr!hcd by Mr. Schwab was under
construction for tho navy.
Secretary Daniels and his chief
technical aids went to Europe to
study the battleship question. on
their return, n conference OF high
officers with the general board uiti-
matcly voted unanimously to con.
tinuc hattleship and battle cruiser
building. but with 4 compromise as
TO the cruisers. which Increased the
main battery to l6-inch gums and
added armor giving the ships n, /.
most 10000 tons greater displacr-
ment than originally planned. ) The
change MISC reduced the speed from
The original thirty-tlve knots and
the six battle cruisers now building
nave these characteristics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
WHITE WOMAN IDENTIFIES
NEGRO AS HER ASSAILANT
Tom johnson Arrested nj Creen,b,ro
Charged With Attacking
Farmers Wife.
lBy Associntcd Press.1

=. GREENSBORO. N. C.. May a.
pectcd of being the assaiiant Of n
young white woman. who was at
tackled at the homo OF her husband.
farmer. two miles south OF here
Yesterday afternoon. was arrested
hero today by local officers In a house
in a negro section of the city.
Inc officers say the negro answers
the description given by the woman
OF her assailant: She is being brought
mere TO Identify tho negro. The
negro strongly maintains his !nno-
cencc.
The woman was attacked while she
was asleep with her two-month's-
old child. Her screams attracted the
attention OF her husband who was
working in n field nearby. and her
rather, at his home about 800 yards
distant. Both rushed 10 the house
and pursued the negro. but he cs-
capped into the woods. a shcriT's
posse. police and citizens secured the
country for him late yesterday az
ternoon and last night.
The young woman later identified
the negro rs her assailan,, picking
the Jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
VIII SONS CHARGE. HIT
BRITISH IN SOFT. SPOT
Experts Now Admit Presidents Assertions About
Panicky Attitude of British Admiralty
Founded Solid Ground. t:u$ :;


the fact that Admiral Sims. while he
Vas treated with every courtesy. was
deliberately kept in, Ignorance for !,
fortnight about what the British AL,
Mr.. Lloyd George thereupon made
his famous incursion into tho Admit
rally and shook up rnings. UP 10
that time tho Admiralty had been
ih SUI rh from deep-seated trou-
ism naval history. We had good sail
ors able TO manage our Ships mag
nihcently. but not the men able 10
Questions put by the Americans
Immediately interviewed, and had the
happy effect of introducing moro
Drains into our war stan work; other
wise II would have been Impossible
TO carry out the American naval
The danger OF the position in
is,i was that the British people. and
a large section OF tho American peo-
away tactics at Jutiand were right.
Ihey did not realize tina, as long as
such school of thought prevailed
we rould not hope to win decisive
Fortunately. entirely different
IDEAS are ascendant in the Admiralty
today. With Japan rising TO a posi-
tlon OF sea power similar to Ger
many,s. It Is essential for Amerc'.
order and adopt AN Informed war
policy based upon the best histor-
ical lessons.
Il do not wish to discuss tho merits
OF the domestic controversy between
secretary Daniels and Admiral Sims
beyond saying that while we all
dearly love Sims and have learned
4 lot Of facts from his articles. We
cannot learn lessons OF war from a
sailor who never admits that he has
made mistakes. but blamcS the poll
wrong.
Attempts to prove that every
body did their possible best are non
sense. In view of what we now know
of the war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15

Matamoros. which capituiatcd to the
revolutionary forces without resist
ance 1T noon today, gave no outward
Signs OF the change in government.
feaeral army, officers. with one ex-
cepNon. 4 dissatisfied captain. re-
tanned their rank. having sworn al
leElaHce to the now regime.
Reports to United States military
headquarters Mt Fort Brown from
Fort RinSSoid said Governor Espio-
70 the American side Yesterday with
his family. still was in Rio Grande
Guy, Nothing further had been
heard OF the. governors OF Tamau-
tosi. who were reported on the Mex
lean side, opposite Fort Ringgold.
yesterday.
General Nillarea!. rebel leader. has
manned loya! 10 Carranza moved out
and are now At Carnage, six miles
from the border, under command OF
General Ricaut Ca-ranzas nephew.
Ecneral DteSue=. Carranza COM
mander In tho Cuederra!a district,
prisoners
The latest official word received I'D
l. late hour today was from Gem
eral Oregon, that President Carrun-
hours, and that train OF COO soldiers
oil the Presidents escort had been cap
iured by FORCES under General Guuda-
iupe Sanchez. Daar Rnconada, Pue~
o!a. where the revolutionary leaders
Yesterday reported shat Il baltic had
been In progress for four days: ~
General Obregon said. the Ia Mes
OF Coiima and Jalisco were 5sII}rsiy
ir the hands OF the revolutiorists.
who had 10000 men operating I'M thnt
region. These included the forces
Formerly under General Manual Die
Euez: Carrnnza commander in, the
North. who has been reported ncaDI
tured.
Saltillo. capital OF Coahulla, was
in the hands of tho Oregon com
mander,, General Luis Gutierrez. it
was said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
AMERICAN SHIP LOSES
FIVE MEN IN COLLISION
bnrk Windrush, with Cargo OF OH,
struck by Steamer Eurnos
Aires.
Iny Associated Prcss.l

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Ameri-
can bark W!ndrush collided with the
spanish steamer Ducnos Aires and
hve members OF her crew were
drowned. according To message re-
ceived here tonight from the bark s
owners. Sheppard & Morse. OF Bos-
ton. No further details wore given.
The Windrush left here May for
Montevidco with cargo OF case oil.
She registered l,i3l tons net
The Buenos Aires arrived off quar-
antine tonight from Havana, hut al,
attempts TO reach her by wireless
and obtain details of the. accident
We're futile,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
VILLA REAL MEXICO'S
PRESIDENT PRO TEN.
Oregon and Gonzales Agree on
Former Radical Emcr-
EcpCy Chief.

WASHISGTON. May lt.-Furthcr
indication that Pablo Gonzalez and
Aware Oregon. formerly candidates
for the presidency and now jointly
occupying Mexico City. are working
in accord. vas contained in 4 report
10 the State Department today. Both
have published statements indoreing
Antonio Eillareal for provisional
President. Even Pacho villa Is for
Villareai
An extra session Of the Mexican
! Congress has been called to name a
provisional executive who. under the
terms OF the published program OF
the reroiuiionists, will supervise tho
election OF a President and serve
rntn December 81. when the new
President should assume the office.
Adolto de Ia Iuer;a. preliminary
chief Of the revolution. will take
charge OF affairs until the provisional
President is named
The support given Viiarears can
d:dacy was one OF peculiar interest TO
American officials because of it's pos
sihle indication Of the character o.
I the proposed government villarea!
! once Governor Of the State Of Nuevo
pol!tica! affairs during the early par,
/ Of Carranza's administration. was II,
exile Tor more than three years. liv
ing In III Paso. Texas. Revolutionary
agents declare he has greatly modi-
Ned his previous extreme views re-
6arding labor and capital.
other candidates are Fernando
!Slesias Caideron. an attorney OF the
! conservative sehool. prominent In tile
! Diha administrations Juan SANCHEZ
Azcona, active in politics since his
/ csp"usal OF the cause of General
bernardo Reyes in 1909. ard Jac;n,o
IreVino. the officer Obregon is re-
I ported 10 have sent a. the head OF a
mission 10 offer Carranza safe con.
! duct II he wished 10 leave the coun
/ t.y
Azcona. ia temporary charge of
ro'eiGn affairs. has announced, that
direct relation with Washington m .
VI We proVis.ona! government is cs-
va. increased by reports that The
hrLtiss consul at Vera Cruz. and two
Amer:cans j: H.. Durebucks. repre-
sentative o. the National city Bank
sver Son Company Company. ffe&ge ew Yo4k
/ were Win CarraHza's fo-lorn hope
So'ne Where between the capital and
Vera Cruz. Arrangements to bring
mem out under flag OF truce are
The arrival at Vera Cruz o.
french and British cruisers was not
regarded by officials here as !ndica;
ihG more than precautionary atti-
tude on he par, OF European sovern-
inentS u was declared at the Stat.
Depa itnent that those govcrnmsnis
had mad. no special inquiry regard
!ns the Mexican situation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
Try unirer,al seryiec.l

| LONDON. May li-Prcsident Will
sons confidential war time utter
! ances about the british Admiralty
and navy. as disclosed in Washing
ton by Secretary Daniels in his SEN
ate testimony in connection with Adj
miral sims charges, promises to be
the subject OF protractcd controversy
among leading British naval critics.
There is no question that Mr.. Will
sons statement about the almost
pan.cky attitude OF tho British Adj.
miralty has struck British national,
pride in particularly delicate spot.
and the frs; Impulse OF Nationalist
editors. especially those of anti
American tendencies. was TO reject
the Wilson utteranccs with scani
notice However. Is British experts
are beginning to vent their views.
impartislity and fairness are assert
ing themselves. and voices are heard
which admit that there was solid
ground for the Presidents asscr-
tons.
Throughout tho war there were
two Numerically opposed schools OF
naval poi:cy-on the one hand, those
who believed in the "safety-first" tao
tics of Jellicoe,, and. on the other.
aggressive action and tho taking of
large risks for large stakes. this
being the school with which Beatty
has been identified. since it was
action of the war, the Jutland fight.
there would have been different
outcome had he had his way. in
stead OF being obliged to obey his
chief. Jcllicoc.
Below is what Commander Carlyon
Bcllairs. NJ. T.. the foremost critic
OF the Admiralty's war tactics. has
to say about the American Presidents
vie
president, Wilson's memorandum
will be read with the dcepes, in
tcrcst by all British naval men His
allegations coincide with tho views
held in indea endent quarters in Eng
land. In 1917 i personally wrote the
Premier. directing his attention to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
OWEN DECLARES HARDING
WRONG ON DISCOUNT ISSUE
Senator From Oklnhcma Asserts
Money mt Low Rates Would
Help Liberty bonds.


WASHINGTON. May "a Senator
owen toemocraO. of Oklahoma. to-
Harding. OF the Federal Reserve
Board, i'm which he disagreed with
the views recently expressed by the
governor that Increased discount
rates ordered by the board did not
tend to reduce Liberty bond prices.
If money was cheap and credits
were available at low rates" said
Senator Owen. ut is perfectly obvi-
par, and Just 10 that degree that the
banks of the country raise the rates
to very high artifciaI figures, 10 that
degree the Liberty bonds and VIC
Tory bonds will assurcdly fall in mar
kct vaiuegt. $50. 49,. e : :. 80
High interest rates on call money.
the Senator declared. threaten pub
lie confidence and industrial depres-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
Accent ,Ier,orinl stoa,p,

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE offer OF
sl.c00.00O for the construction of an
athletic stadium for children as a
memorial to the late Isaac l.. Rice.
chess master and financier. was ac-
copied today by the Board of Esti-
mate. The size of the stadium has
not been deci led upon. Tie sum was
offered several months ago by heirs
OF the state, hut it's acceptance was
delayed by opposition to the erection
o. Il large structure in city park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
WEEDS MAN LEGALLY DEAD
Husband of Hannah Miller Goes 10
Priaon shortly After the
Cercmony.
Try Universal ssrvice.I

NEW YORK, May IA Hannah
Miller is a bride OF only few hours.
and her husband, Jake. has gone to
prison 10 serve sentence which. the
judge. said. shall be for the re-
mainder of your life"
Now legal authorities say that
Hannah Is Joined in wedlock to 4
man who is. In tho eyes Of the law.
dead They were married after Jake
Miller had bcen sentenced: In fact.
Jake stopped on In the Bronx on the
way up the river" to be united to
9is sweetheart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
Moldup Men Get 80 .nao

SPOKANE. WASH. May .l4.-NIne
Thousand dollars in = single pack.
age OF currency was obtained just
before midnight by two hoidun men
who struck and kicked the American
Railway Express Company agent nj
me Grea, Northern station here into
IL. \. Peterson. According 10 Peter
sons story, told at the Emergency
Hospital. the men were able 10 enter
tEc money cage because Of defcc-
sEe iock on us door approximately
tered about the room.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
BANKER COMMITS SUICIDE
Head of Montreal Bond Firm kills
Self When Charged With

MONTREAL. May l4.-Wi!liam
firm OF w. Graham Browne & Co.
committed suicide by shooting him
self here tonight few hours after
his arrest on charge of the thief, OF
$4,000 from the Royal Bank Of
Canada
He was heing taken to police head :
quarters by detective when he
asked PERMISSION 10 stop AT his of
tective and lawyer were convcrsin z
Browne went tn another room. His
long absence caused y search AMI :i.e
discovery OF the body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
WILL EVACUATE FRANKFORT
French Troops VIII Leave German
City Wednesday, Paris

IDY UniYeranI Stryice

PARIS. May 14.-Evacuation Of
Frankfort-on-M Main by the French
will begin Tuesday or Wednesday. /,
is stated here on highest authority.
No French forces will remain by the
end of next week in Franhfor:,
Darmstadt. or the other towns occu-
pied recently as n guarantee for the
withdrawal of the German govern
meat forces from tho Ruhr district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
ProAtcer~d In Sal. Of sn,,

DC RIIAM, \. c, May iI-C.
Swartz was bound over to Federal
court today by United States Com
missioner Scarlet, for trial on
charges that he had pronteercd in
the sale OF salt. o. c. Upchurch. an
other business man. was cited 10 ap-
pear before the commissioner to an
swer q charge tina, he had Drotitecr-
ed in the sale o. sugar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
MAKE HOT ATTACK
ON CARRAN2lSTAS

while encouraging his men. He rode
alonG the lines and encountered a
burst OF nachine-Eun FIRE, his horse
Being shot from under him.
More rebel forces are being thrown
into The night 10 overcome the resist
ance OF President Carranza's men.
Nothing has been heard as 10 the
situation a, the northern end OF the
.:ne near Huamantla.