davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-20
BIG PURSES IN
 TUR FEYENTS IN KENTUCKY

CINCINNATI, March 20 (by Asso- ciated Press) More than $172OO0 will be given away in added money in stakes, it is announced by the Ken lucky Jockey Club, to be decided dur ing the spring meetings at Latonia, Louisville and Lexington. Eleven stakes for Latonia have an added money value of $8O,OO0 The big prizes are the Latonia Derby, $15 1000; the Independence Handicap, 5000, and the Daniel Boone handicap of one mile and half, for three-year-old and upward, a new stake, which will be worth $10,OO0
 Six stakes and handicaps will be run at Lexington, calling for total of $20000 in added money. The Cam den Handicap will be worth $5,OOO and the others each $3,000 Eight stakes will be run at Churchill Downs, calling for a total of $72,500 in added money.
 The Kentucky Derby, with it's value increased to $30O00, will be the rich est race of it's kind in the country The Kentucky Handicap will again have purse of $10,0OO, and the Clark Handicap will be worth $7,OOO All the other events will have a $5,000 value.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-20

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-20

Read the Daily Times for the lates1 and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-20

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-20

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-20

The Daily Times job plant is we'll equipped for all classes of con- mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-20

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes Blum -O'Neill Go. 3-tf
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

It Calvary Baptist Church. At this
Inner, honorary membership in the
rganization was conferred upon Sec
etary OF the Navy Josephus Daniels,
no delivered the principal address of
he evening. Stanley b. Vandersall,
cad OF the alumni department OF the
'nited Society OF Christian Endeavor,
Nth headquarters at Boston. ex-
blamed the aims and purposes OF the
Drganization. Percy s. Foster, presi-
'ent OF the District OF Columbia Asso-
citation, presided.
Tuesday and Wednesday were days
set apart for personal solicitations OF
and on Thursday even
ing the pastors of churches appealed
to their congregations for member
ships, these appeals being supple
mented by personal solicitations by
alumni committees in the various
churches. On Friday evening, at tho
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, a
conference was held, at
which reports of progress were made.
The officers of the District of Co
lumbia Christian Endeavor Alumni
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

Association are: President. Percy s.
Fosters, vice-president. ]. r.. Thomas:
secretary, Rexford L. Holmes: treas
urer. Rev. Earl Taggart. Co-operat-
ing is the only resident trustee of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor,
Rev. Earle wilfey, pastor of Vermont
Avenue Christian Church.
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia,
whose biography was once written In
eleven words-pugilist, school teach
er humanitarian, Cabinet officer, gov
ernor. United States Senator-is to
deliver the address at the IL o'clock
service of the Roosevelt Church in
Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow morn
ing.
This service will mark the final
gathering of the Roosevelt Church
preceding the summer vacation, which
will be spent by Pastor Edward Law
renee Hunt and Mrs. Hunt in various
sections of the Eastern States, in ad-
vancement of the work for the build
ing of a large church here to be
named after the former President
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
OLD LANDMARK SOLD TO
Be USED BY REPAIR co.

Sale Of the old brick building at
s23-625 II street northwest was re-
ported by the office of II. L. Rust.
The building was sold for the owner,
Anton zichtl, the purchasers being
Frederick Carl's Sons Co.. inc. Con-
sideration was not made known.
The building, which is one of the
landmarks of IL street, is known as
the old Miller School building. In
tho early 'T0s it was in use as pub
lie school, being one of the three
schoolhouses then in the second di-
vision. At that time James Ormond
Wilson was superintendent of schools
and Strong John Thomson taught one
of the classes in the old building.
A few years later the building was
abandoned as a graded school, but
was used for some time as a manual
training school. About twenty years
ago it's use as a school building was
discontinued and IL was remodeled for
commercial purposes.
The new owners are to occupy the
building with a machine shop and
automobile repair plant
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

tary of the Interior during the last
administration of President C1eve-
land, was regarded in his younger
days as ''the best boxer in Atlanta,
Ga" AS one writer has described
him. Senator Smith is "a great fighter
when fighting is necessary or advan-
tageous; but when kindness or gen.
erosity are possible, his whole system
Is inhabited by strenuous desires to
do good works"
Senators King. Mcclellan. and Reed,
Former Speaker Champ Clark of the
House of Representatives, Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt of the Navy De-
partment: Congressman Rainey of
Illinois. and Former Governor Rich
ard Yate, of the same State, together
with Rev. DR.. H. N. Couden, the blind
chaplain of the House of Representa-
tives, are among those who have ad-
dressed the Roosevelt Church in the
past few months.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
MARLBOROUGH'S WIFE
TO SUE FOR DIVORCE

LONDON, May 29.-The decree
granted the Duchess Of Marlborough
in March last for restoration Of con-
jugal rights not having been COM
piled with by the duke within four
teen days as provided by law, 1t is
understood the duchess will bring
suit at the court term opening on
Tuesday for decree of divorce.
Under English law failure to comply
with the. decree restoring conjugal
rights constitutes desertion.
The duchess, who before her mar
riage was Consuelo Vanderbilt. of
New York, was welded to the duke
In New York in 1895.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

and TO serve as a memorial TO Amer
ica's legions OF the Great War The
services will be resumed here In
September.
In this closing service prior TO the
summer recess OF the church services.
Senator Smith. In his address. 10 ex-
pected To follow along the line OF
other public men who have. addressed
the Roosevelt Church during the past
few months-the mission OF the
church as seen from public life.
Senator Smith who has been twice
governor OF Georgia, and was Seere-
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

fund for the McAdoo campaignr'
Not as direct statement"
"Then you are the only one In
Washington who hasn't, for Ii hus
been floating around for som- time"
Senator Reed commented.
"YOur paper In for Hoovers,
"It f. supporting Hoover
you were instructed to write for
Hoover
81 was not"
But your paper Is for Hoover"
Publicly and openly"
"And you have written articles
from the Hoover angler
"ObviOusIy.o
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
Honor American Dead,
But Defeat the LIVING"
Urges French Sportsman

PARIS, May 20.-M. CASTOR VI
dal, president OF Sporting Fedora
tions. has issued n circular TO all
sporting federations in France
saying:
May 30 Is the day OF mourn
ing In America, but IL is also a
day on which sporting events as
sumo prominent place. Let us
mourn the American dead, but in
the final elimination contests
which VIII choose athletes for
participation in the Antwerp
Olympic let us do our best. Hats
on TO the American dead: let us
dig our spikes in the track and
beat tho American living"
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

The spirit OF Memorial Day win be
observed in many OF the washington
pulpits tomorrow. when the pastors
will preach special sermons com.
memorative OF the lives OF the ma
'tion's warriors Who have passed to
the Great Beyond.
The nrst Aembrisl service OF the
District OF Coluhbia department OF
the American Legion will be held In
Trinity Episcopal Church. Third and
C streets. tomorrow evening at s
o'clock. when CONGRESSMAN Albert
Johnson. OF Washington, will de-
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

THE scene shows Secretary Daniels being made an
honorary member of the Christian Endeavor Alumni
Association in his office at the Navy Department Those
from left to right Percy Foster Stanley B. Van
dersal Of Boston, the Rev. Earl Taggart, Rexford L.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
De VALERA'S RED BOOK"
WOULD SQUELCH BRITISH
BY WILLIAM h. HUTCHINSON
International News Service.


NEW YORK, May 29.-British rule
In Ireland is subjected to a terrific
Indictment in an official "red book"
now in course of preparation for pub
lication by the Irish republic, accord
ingto announcement today by Eamon
de Valera. president of the republic
The "red book" will contain dramatic
descriptions of alleged British atroci-
ties and other cruelties inflicted un
the Irish people.
"This red book will startle ;he
American people into a realization OF
conditions in Ireland as they actually
exist" said De Valera. 1T will be u
true account Of the horrible suffer
lnGs inflicted upon the people of 7 re-
land by the British in their efforts to
rule the Irish nation against its will.
1t will be the Irish republics great
est effort to smash the British gag
rule which has kept the outside world
uninformed' of it's reign of terror in
Ireland"
Charges SIxty-th rec Murders.
The red book charges the British
government and governmental Of.
f1cials with sixty-three murders IN
Ireland 1t also sets forth that 2.162
Irishmen have been deported, without
that 600 armed assaults have been
committed in the name of the gov
eminent, and 1923 police raids made
on private dwellings without proper
authority.
Statistics to be set forth in the reo
book charge that 6,157 Irish citizens
have been arrested under British rule
in the last three years. of whom - 0y
have been committed to prison. Par
ticular stress is laid on British proc
lamations, OF which the book says
there were 39S. 1t terms these "proc-
lamations OF suppression"
Touching on improvements, it says
I'VE can produce records of jails and
insane asylums showing that men-
bers of the Irish republic were rem
dered insane by their treatment in
British jails."
Touches On Deportntions.
The book deals particularly. with
deportations. From the viewpoint
Of England's strategists in Dublin
Castle there has been one overwhelm-
ing reason why an Ireland that per.
sisted to defy English government
must be brought out into the open,
facing machine guns unarmed-as
were the Zulus and the Afghanistan
people more recently" 1t continues.
"The reason was calmly stated by
Lord French himself, when he COM
planned that the root of the Irish
question today was the fact that there
were 100, 900 to 100000 young men in
the country who in normal timcs
would have emigrated. and that there
would be no peace in the country
until these young men were gotten
out of a. Cromwell sent young Irish
to the Barbados; the government to-
day seeks to revive Cromwellism on q
larger scale"
The red book contains numerous
ables of crimes and arrests. II shows
that the Sim Fein accuse the British
government OF 24.359 crimes for mur-
Ter, assaults, and raids to attacks on
individuals and their property, while
the British charge the republicans
with 1920 in the same period.
The book will probably not be uub-
lished before autumn, as the collab-
orators are gathering additional in
form tiop from day TO day
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
GAS TO
co Up 81 1-2PCT.
D. C. Board Grants Increase.
New Rates Begin June !.
Run Three Months.
fcontinued from First Parel

CONTINUED from First Page)
tion of meters in the mains at the
points where they cross the bound
airy line of the District of Columbia.
The decision states that while the
integrity of company. officials in de-
termining the amount OF gas supplied
outside of Washington Is not ques-
toned it believed the present prac-
tice "ls open to abuse and should
be corrected within a reasonable
time"
Referring to the difference in the
cost of gas to the private consumer
and the Federal and District govern
ment. the decision states:
"The present large increase in the
price of gas, necessitated almost
wholly by the recent increase in the
price of oil. serves TO emphasize the
disparity between the rates paid by
the private consumers and those paid
by the United states and the Dis
tyict of Columbia.
See Great Disparity.
AN even greater disparity exists
in the case OF street and park light
ing. as evidence before the commits
sion shows that the companies receive
for gas so furnished only 81 cents per
! 900 cubic feet, which is go cents per
/ 900 cubic feet less than the lowest
rate herein established. II there
was no disparity between the rates
to these two governments and to the
general public. the rates herein estab-
lished could be reduced by approxi-
mately Az cents per 1000 cubic feet
without reducing the earnings of the
gas company
This has been a busy week for Com
Tee n r,Nty A.,I DVSW 1nNUr "A
Utilities Commissioners. The first
part OF the week was devoted to the
telephone increase decision and the
last to the gas decision. Commits
sioner Brownlow took the telephone
decision Unto his hands and Commits
sioner Kutz the gas.
Not only have these two men been
overworked, but Walter c. Allen, ex.
ecutive secretary of the commission,
has worked every night this week on
the increase orders aided by Theodore
Ricketts,. his stenographer.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
Christian Science
ChristianScienc

The Following Churches of Christ.
Scientist. Of Washington Are:
Branches of The Mother Church. The
First Church Of Christ. Scientist In
Boston.
First Church ...
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church
N. Il. Masonic Temple. sth and r N. n,
Third Church
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. 7. ave-
Fourth Church
The Arcade. 18th and Park rd-
Subject: Ancient and Modern Necro-
NANCY, Alias Mesmerism and Hypno-
tism, Denounced"
SERVICES:
Sunday. IL A. NJ. and 9 p. N
SUNDAY scHooL,-11 A. M
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
READING ROOMS:
Colorado Bldg, 18th and SITS Hours.
. TO . twed.. TO 6, and Sun. and
holidays, 2:3o,to $500.
IIss Columbia Rd. n. w. Hours, 10
to . Except Wed. eve. Sundays and
hoiidays).
las East Capitol st. Hours. IL TO week
days Except holidsys). also $3.50 to
$3.50 Sundays
The Arcade, 18th and Park rd. (second
hoor), 10 to $3.50 week days, also Z to
y. m. teScept Wednesday,.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

MRS. PEARL oDELI, who ia on trial on charge cf
M killing Edward J. Kneip her former sweetheart Be-
low is her husband James odel already convicted for
the staying his wife Of striking the fatal blow
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
EX-KAISER TRIES HIS
HAND AT TAILORING

LONDON, May 2o.-william Hohen-
zollern, former Emperor OF Germany,
In trying his hand a. a tailor. accord
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

TO PAY DEBTS ON TWO CHAPEIS.
The Bishop and Diocesan Convention ask
for SIG, 900 for Calvary and St. Agnes
Chapels All make offerings in special en-
yelopes in churches and Sunday schools, or
send checks 10 Chas. J. Bell, Treas, Amer
ican Security and Trust Co. (Clergy, please
give notice on Sunday.)
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
Baptist

T.. Hez Sven, pastor: tolls; I,;;,.D How H",
Baptist Backbone" IL a. m. and p. m.
pa nti.mr at night Large free chairs (men
like them). Songs composed by the pastor.
Enlarred organ with cathedral chimes.
Centennial Bapt. CHI, 7th a Eye ne.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
Episcopal

THE NATIvTTY--14tha and A sts. g. II.
1880. 10, II, 8.
The Resurrection, 4 p. M; Tuesday. a.
m. All welcome always.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
CHURCH OF LIFE AND JOY,
1914 N at. N. w.

SUNDAY, MAY 30:
.i1:lBa m.-"BIBLE INTERPRETATION"
s;l5 D. m.--"GROwTH IN SILENCE"
Services by Mra. VIVA NJ. JANUARY,
noted healer and teacher, from Unity School
Of Christianity, Kansas City, Mo.
ALL WELCOME
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
Christian

CHURCH OF CHRIST (Disciples).
Masonic Temple, sth and n Sts. n. v.
Sunday school. 10 a. m. Preaching, IL a.
4. and 7:90 p. m. Strangers welcome.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

s:I5-Christian Endeavor Supper.
6:s5-Christian EndeAvor yesper Service.
s:Oo-F1FTY- SECOND SPECIAL MUSI-
CAL SERVICE
sermon by DR.. Wood. Subject, .Decor.ted
GRAVES and our Pnrtnership with tho Past
Eufuv~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-08

convention. Mr.. Roy Breg came
up on the evening train ana gave
a spiendld tank on c. r. things and
the impetus he directed will go far
toward enthusing the local society.
Mrs. julius Kleister, assistant
county treasurer, is bacl, from a
snort trip TO Phoenixs
The most brilliant social affair
ever given in Flagstaff was that
OF last Friday night at tine Ashurst
auditorium. over on the Normal
school campus This new audito-
rum IS counted the largest in
northern Arizona, and on this oc-
caslon was most beautifully deco
rated with the national colors
Across the stage was large en-
blem Of the American Legion and
under It the words 100 per cent
American. This emblem was an
exact reproduction of the insignia
of the American Legion. and was
IA feet in diameter. The music
was furnished by the Lee smith
orchestra and was particularly fine
The boys Of the legion responsible
for the affair were highly compli-
mented, while the guests proved
their appreciation by enjoying
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-08
MACDALENA

+. II. Mayo left Tuesday morn
ing for the state of Illinois on a
business trip and viii be absent
from Magdalena a couple of weeks,
Mrs. N. w. Miller and Mrs. NJ.
McCreary are in Ell Paso on shop
ring tour.
Mrs. Andrew Caldwell was host
ess to the Social circle at her home
on Thursday afternoon. A pleas
ant afternoon was spent in fancy
work, delicious refreshments served
at the close of the afternoon to the
following ladies': Mrs. FRASER. Mrs,
Mactavish, Mrs. McLaren. Mrs,
Hopkins, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Groom
bridge Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Grant,
Mrs. Osborn. Mrs. Stone and Mrs.
Munro.
Mrs. ]. II. Quinn entertained the
ladies of the home missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church on
Thursday afternoon at her home in
the east part of town.
Mrs. II. Vanderpool. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Goesling. Miss Bertha
Speck and Buster Brazer are on the
sick list.
Charles McCarty of the Reserve
country, was in Magdalena several
days the past week caring for bust
ness affairs.
Leslie Blackburn of Luna valley,
was in town the past week trans
acting business and visiting friends.
A number of Magdalena's young
folks autoed to Socorro Tuesday
evening and attended the dance.
II, and G. Welty of Red Canyon,
were visitors in Magdalena the past
week.
on Saturday Afternoon the Misses
Mildred and Marjorie Mayo enter
aimed a number OF their little
riends. Various games formed
amusement for the afternoon, after
which refreshments We're served to
he following little guests; Misses
Helen Hopkins, Frances ArgaL
Alice Atkins, Agnes Craig, Lillian
Dewolf, Catharine Nicholas, Elsie
Rosalee Moore, Quinn
lie Wilson and Lillian Munro,
Jesus LandaVazo was stricken on
Wednesday with paralysis and is
II a serious condition. Mr.. Landa-
'azo is the aged father of Frank !
-LandavaZo and Mrs. C. b. |
'idillo.
Miss Daisy Frasicr of Socorro was
n over Sunday visitor in town the |
uest of her mother and sister.
Miss Ethel Candell, teacher in |
he grammar school, was absent |
rom her duties the past week on !
ccount of illness. Mrs. George |
hopkins is substituting.
William II. Harris of Hot Springs, |
5as a weekend visitor in Magda-
7na, the guest of his family at the !
Iotel hall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-08
Mothers Day TO Be Grand
Finale of Campaign For
Children's Hospital Fund

An adequately sized and fully
equipped charity hospital for chill
dren Of The southwest is assured at
Albuquerque, though much of the
money for financing the enterprise
must still be raised. About al the
Chldren's Home Society of New
Mexico and Arizona now has is a
splendid building in this city, easily
worm, al present prices. $4,000.
Ihe sum of $l5O,00O must be raised
before the work can be regarded
"A successfully financed.
The executive committee of the
society has decided to issue a call
20 The people of New Mexico for
FUNDS. j. Van Houten, president
Of the ST, Louis, Rocky Mountain
ana Pacific company, has accepted
The Craftsmanship OF the campaign
for funds and the active work of
securing Su descriptions will begin
May $ ana have its climax May .,
Mothers Day During that week
a plea for the children will be pre-
sented in every section of New
Mexico.
The call win be made pursuant
20 "a resolution adopted at the last
annual meeting of the committee,
postponcment of active work being
due to the desire of the committee
TO allow various campaigns tor
worthy causes to be completed.
one of the board of managers of
the ChildTen's Home Society said
the wait on everybody else remind |
cd him of his hoyhOOd days when |
The children had to wait, when |
there were guests for dinner, before !
they could come to the table and /
get something to satisfy their !
hunger.
Within the area to be served by |
the Children's hospital are not less !
than three thousand children suf- |
fcring from bone defor!nities which |
cannot be treated until the hospital |
is opened. Some of these children |
have club feet which can be !
changed into slightly and service
able feet: some of them have de-
formed arms and hands; some have |
sbad hips or spines. All of these
deformities can be cured and the /
victims of them relieved from de-
pendency and become sustain
ing men and women.
According to the board of mana
gers the time is now propitious, the
way clear for a call for support for
the Children's hospital; and the
week ending with Mothers Day."
when the people are united in a
common purpose TO pay honor TO
he work and the sacrifice and the
self denial af Tho moi hers living y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-08
SOCORRO

Mr. and Mrs. Abran Abeyta and
daughter Marillita, left Sunday
night for Rochester, Mimi, to place
Miss Marillita in the Mayo Bros
sanatorium for treatment.
Socorro was very gay last week
with parties. Wednesday after,
noon at the home of Mrs. Virgil
Sparks on North California street,
Mrs. Y. Sparks and Mrs. George
Keith most charmingly entertained
at one of series of parties they
are giving, about two dozen of their
friends at bridge. AT the conclu-
sion of the afternoon a most deli-
cious two-course luncheon of chick
en- salad, sandwiches and coffee,
cake and ice cream were served.
For highest score for the afternoon
Mrs. Sweet received a dainty hand
painted dish.
During the past week announce
ment has been made of the en-
gagement of Miss Dorothy Hill to
MIR. Cecil Rowe. who is member
of the junior class of the school
of Mines.
Thursday afternoon, at the home
of Mrs Duncan, on California
street, at the first of series of
parties, Mrs, C. G. Duncan and
Mrs. James +. Berry, ST., enter
tanned 4 number of their friends |
most delightfully."-, both with bridge
and fan-tan.
Friday night DR.. and Mrs. C. G.
Duncan ana Mrs. James f. Berry,
at the coy Duncan home on Cali
fornia street, most pleasaSS = .epter
.ained about fifty guestsI n IkdtA j
Last but not least were, til Welt ii
eats served at the close Of 3 most
delightful evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-08
First Congregational Church.

Corner Coal avenue and, South
Broadway. Harold s. Davidson,
Phi. D., pastor. Residence, 626
South Walter. Phone 1347-M.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning service at IL o'clock.
Subject "A Night in Which the
Stars Came OUT the third in the
series on Crises in Human Up
lift" Special musical features.
Junior Endeavor at p. m. Lead
err, Ellen Sevegns.
Evening service conducted by C.
r. society, with an address by the
pastor, at 1880 o'clock. Subject:
"A Worthfwhile Life" Leader,
Charles Brinton.
The o'clock Bible class will be
omitted owing to the fact that the
pastor will be speaking at that
hour at the Indian school,