davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-24

thur j. Baldwin. lawyer; Ernest B.
Walden. vice president of the Corn
PRODUCTS Company. and the Corn
Products Company itself. Bail for
each defendant was fixed at $1,000.
Murphy is charged, among other
things. with trying to intimidate Har-
tog into settling $10,000,000 damage
suit brought against the Tammany
leader after the latter is alleged to
have withdrawn promised financial
support in a glucose product firm in
which Hartog was interested. The in
dictment alleges that Murphy threat
ened to accuse Hartog of arson, to
expose to his wife his alleged secret
relations with another woman. send
him to jail for offenses he did not
commit and ruin his business.
Charges in Indictment. 8.
Hartog, the indictment sets forth.
procured a 100000 order for his
product from the British government
during the war. He found difficulty
in acquiring the necessary amount of
glucose to complete the order. He then
enlisted the aid of Murphy, through
whose influence, the indictment re-
cites. the needed ingredient was OBJ
tanned from the Corn Products Com
pany.
The indictment sets forth that the
agreement between Murphy and Har-
$1.000,000 in the capital stock of Har-
tog's firm, the North Kensington Re-
fining Company, when Murphy and
Hartog. it is alleged. became jointly
interested in the business, in April,
1918. Profits of the business. subject
to war tax, were estimated at $1,000
900 a year.
Combine to Defraud Is Charged.
The indictment charges that on
lf k,r-
should obtain larger income and d
quick return on his investment. James
E. Smith and others unlawfully and
corruptly combined to defraud the
government of moneys due it by
filing with the collector of internal
revenue misleading and false entries
as to the records of the business. June
% was set as the date for pleadings
District Attorney Swami stated last
night that he would not suspend As
sistant District Attorney Smith.
He will go right ahead with his
work in the regular way" he added.
Mr. Swami said the first news he
had of Mr. Smiths indictment was in
the afternoon papers. Mr.. Murphy's
indictment also was a surprise, he
said.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-Charies
F. Murphy. leader of Tammany Hail.
accompanied by Gov. Alfred Smith of
New York. came to town last night
but he had nothing to say.
Mr.. Murphy's attention was called to
a story of his indictment in New York
on the ground of conspiring to coerce
Louis Hartog. a manufacturer. to return
s125, 900 which the Tammany leader in
vested with the Hartog Company.
That's a business suit" said the
Tammany chieftain, land all i will say
about it is that Hartog got the
S195 000
Evening star., 1920-06-24
Cherokee Bill 1913;
DrewBowAgainst
British in War 1872

GRAND JUNCTION.. June "a,
-Cher0kee Bill veteran Of the
plains snd soldier in the war
Of 1872. has just celebrated his
1Z3d birthday anniversary Mt
the county home here.
Cherokee Bill is the only
name he knows. In the early
dnys of the country he fought
with bow and arrow with the
abOrigfnes and even used that
primitive weapon, he says, when
he fought the British In 1912.
enIistinR in the Army when
fifteen years old. He was born
June 9, 1907 md was twice
listed in the United States
census Ms the Oldest native of
America.
The aged Indian recently
made n cap for himself out Of
the down OF cnttails and wears
this proudly when he hobbies
alonE the streets. occasionally.
with the aid of cane he has
owned since the civil war. He
Ia getting feeble, though he
stu has q good appetite.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
WOULD MORAL|zE
| NORTHERN MEXICO
Outside World Judges Nation
by Border Conditions,
PeSquiera SAYS.

MEXICO CITY, June 23.-The "mor-
alization" of the northern frontier
states of Mexico is urged in an inter
the Mexican revolutionary financial
agent in the United States. printed
here today.
I'VE are judged by the outside world
largely upon these states" said Senol
Pesquiera, who particularly attacked
conditions alleged to prevail at Tia
Juana. He added that the Mexicans
in the north did not share the fear OF
the North Americans held by many OF
the inhabitants of southern Mexico.
villa Cuts Railroad.
Ell PASO, Tex. June 23.-Villistas
have again cut the railroad between
Jiminez and Parral. Chihuahua, ac-
cording to information received here
Several American mining men er
route to Parral have been forced to
wait at JimineZ for reopening of the
line.
CaIderOn Nears Border.
LAREDO. Tex. June 24.-Fernandc
Iglesiass Calderon, Mexican high com
missioner representing the de facto
government, will leave here today for
Washington. The private car or
which he came from Mexico City yes
terday will be used by Sonora de la
Huerta. wife of the provisional presi-
dent who is now en- route from So
nora to Mexico City.
Felix Palavicini. publisher of f.
Universal. a Mexico City daily. and
member of the Mexican cabinet in the
early stages of the Carranza regime
who arrived last night from the Mex
ican capital. departed today for New
York. to sail for Europe. He was ac-
companied by his family.
Julia CarranZa, daughter of the late
presid ent. is also here. She will make
her home in the United States for the
present.
Huerta FavOrs New System.
MEXICO CITY, June 23-Provision
al President Adolfo de la Huerta is
quoted today by Ell Democratic as fa-
voring a trial of the parliamentary
system, with ample powers in the
hands of the cabinet.
Appointment of governors in states
where constitutional guarantees have
been suspended was discussed at the
opening meeting of the extraordinary
session of the senate today. There
was not quorum present, and there
fore no vote was taken.
Fraunds amounting to 100000 pesos
are charged against Gen. Francisco
Murguia. former minister of war, in
a statement sent today by the control
ler generals Office to the attorney
general The charges are brought
about by military invoices alleged to
have contained such items as silk
stockings, perfumes. bonbons and
other feminine articles.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
MURPHY AND five
IN TAX INDICTMENT
Conspiracy to Defraud U. S.
and Attempted Intimida-
ton Charged.

NEW YORK. June "a (by the Asso-
ciated Press). of Charles
F. Murphy. leader of Tammany Hall,
and flve others on charges of con-
spiracy to defraud the United States
by falsifying income tax returns and
attempted intimidation Of Louis N.
Hartog, @ wealthy manufacturer
through criminal prosecution. has
been announced. The indictments.
which were returned secretly by the
extraordinary grand jury Tuesday.
came as great surprise. Murphy
is now on his way to the democratic
national convention at San Francisco.
Others indicted with Murphy were
Assistant District Attorney James %.
Smith. one of the central figures In
the "vice war" between the district
attorneys ONCE and the police de-
partmcnt; John A. Mccarthy. former
business partner Of John Murphy,
brother of the Tammany leader; Ar
Evening star., 1920-06-24
SCHOONER'S CREW SAVED,
Men Picked Up After Ship Takes
Fire at Sea.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 24.-The
crew of the schooner William c. May
was landed here today after having
been rescued at sea. The schooner
was on fire and was abandoned
The May was bound from Turks
Island for Philadelphia with a cargo
of salt About 200 miles off the New
Jersey coast the ship was discovered
to be on fire. Distress signals were
responded to by the British freighter
Fenchurch, which took off the crew.
They were in turn transferred to the
freighter Armenia, which brought
them to this port.
Evening star., 1920-06-24

That athletics fer women are TAX.
Ing a firm hold among the co-eds of
western Colleges Is evidenced by the
fact that nearly 500 girls have regis
tered for. all kinds Of competitive
athletics at the University of Oregon.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
THREE-DAY HOLIDAY SET.
Maryland Notes Do Not Fall Due
Until July g.

BALTIMORE. June 24-By procla-
nation of Gov. Ritchie making July
3 legal holiday the state of Mary
land will have a three-day holiday to
celebrate the Fourth of July.
Under an act of the Legislature pro-
Evening star., 1920-06-24

pleted in Shanghai by July I. thus
overcoming the American fuel oil
shortage in the orient according to
notice received from the board OF
steamship companies operating lines
from Seattle to the orient.
Evening star., 1920-06-24

viding for the maturing of all legal
paper on the day following a legal
holiday all notes due on the Sd. 4th
or 5th Of July will not become due
until the 9Th.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
MANILA NOW OIL BASE.

SEATTLE. June 24.-The United
States Shipping Board has completed
a set of fuel oil storage tanks in Ma
niIa and will have another set COM
Evening star., 1920-06-24
heHechfCo.
Mems White Trousers
Special ~ Scarce

We were rather fortunate to be able to get
another lot OF these White Flannel Trousers to
sell at this low price. Also plenty of Striped
Flannels-sizes 28 to A.
Main
Evening star., 1920-06-24
MARRIED..

DoWLING-DUNCAN. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Duncan of Pulaski. Va, announce the mar
rage Of their daughter. ELIZABETH v. to
Mr.. HORACE A. BOWLING Of Washington.
u. C.. by Rev. Samuel =. Ross at Alexan-
dris. Va. June 30. 1920.
fACk-HOWARD. Rev. and Mrs. William
James Howard announce the marriage Of
their daughter. LOUISE BLANCHE. TO Mr..
kENNETH OTTO PACk Of Hinton W. Va.
saturday. June 10. 1920. at O'Clock. The
brides father ofiiciated. assisted by Rev.
Walter ii. Brooks
Evening star., 1920-06-24
Dollar Day
Bedwear-Curtains- -Upholstery

8 Yards of Colored Scrim Huck Towels for $1.oo
for S1.00
Enough for pair of All white, and good
curtains - good quality sz.-,h. ~r t .h III
with doubled borders 29c ~ i"' u 'ie HILL
quality quality.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
Beaded -Bruided,
Embroidered
Blouses, o3'09

Tuck-in or Over Blouses of the
most exceptional qualities.
- Modelled in either beaded, lace or
braid trimmed styles, with short or
long kimono or set-in sleeves.
All the wanted pastel shades, flesh,
white and navy. Sizes So to 46.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
A New Member Of the
Memo Family, at 4.25

Its Name Is "Solid Service"
This Corset of pink or white "Usaro" cloth
with bandeau elastic that holds the figure,
sitting or standing. Let us demonstrate its
many features
The Expert Corsetiere is
ready to serve you-and well
-SecoAd F1oorA
Evening star., 1920-06-24

Women's Sea Island and Nu-Buck High Shoes
Wonen's Low Shoes, in patent colt, dull kid, tan,
ray kid and white duck oxfords and pumps All sizes
n one style another.
Evening star., 1920-06-24

Cretonne and
Khaki Covered
Cushions, S1.o0
Filled with feath-
ers-some with silk
floss. Regularly
.$l.45 and 500.
5 Yards of Crash
Toweling, S1.O0
For dish or glass
towels. Regularly
29c yard.
50 Pairs of Scrim and
IS Striped Curtains,
Pair, $1.o0
hin and insertion
bord-
scrims. Dutch cur
Third F1ocr Ar,.x
Evening star., 1920-06-24

z Wearwell Pillow
cases for $1.00
Our regular Csc
quality; 42x36 size;
wide hens.
2 Continental
Window Screens
for S1.00
Good hardwood
frames, adjustable
to any ordinary
window. 6oc reg
ularly.
Odd Lots of Wind
Shades, 2 for SIC
Good quality oil op
Shades, 8 to 6 of a
Complete with hxt
A $l.00 shade.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
ASale of Women S
81. so and 81. Is
Perfect
Silk Hose
81 .29
Scanned Back Silk
Hose in black only.
Double soles, heels,
toes and cotton tops.
A truly remarkable
value at this price.
Main Floor. South Annex.


$3.50 Sateen Panel Petticoats, $z.o5.
$3.50 White Eagle Satin Petticoats, $500.
$3.75 White Muslin Petticoats, sos.
$3.50 Taffeta Flounce Petticoats, $3o5.
$3.50 Trimmed Silk Chemise, $2.79.
Quality Pink Satin Boomers, $3.50.
Second Floor, North Annex.
Evening star., 1920-06-24

Durable quality and cut with
good fullness. Sizes to II.
Boys Rain Goats, Very Special,
at $685.
Made of durable waterproof fabrics in
single breasted models. Cut roomy and all
seams we'll finished
Boys 81 Sweoters Reduced to $2.95
Sport collar styles and V-neck effects, in
combination school colors solid colors. In
navy, maroon and gray. Sizes to IS years.
Boys Pajan1as, Special, at $3.50
Light summer weights cut roomy and we'll
finished. In tan, white and blue.
Third Floor
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
SECTION TO
PLANT 10000 ACRES IN
COTTON THIS SEASON

Carlsbad. April 20.According TO
project manager L. q. Foster, there
will be over 10000 acres of cotton
planted in this section this spring
and SIS per cent Of the crop will be
long staple. About 60 per cent Of
the crop Is yet to be planted, The
season IL now on in real earnest
ana 1t is expected that there Will be
at least $4,000 acres OF land under
irrigation before the season Is over
All Of the main canals are now
running full. the water at the present
time being used for alfalfa Of which
there Is over 1000 acres The bal
ance OF the water during the SUM
mer will be used for cotton, sorI
et1um, oats and other grains. Man
ager Foster says things look the
most promising they have for many
years.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
FROM SIBERIA
BEATEN UP in GALLUP

Gallup. April 2o. Charles oelke,
who recently returned from Siberia
where he spent two years with the
American forces, is in the st. Maryss
hospital here as the result Of an
alleged beating up in the Santa Re
pool hall this week, by w. w.
Scribnery foreman Of q Santa Fe
railroad bridge gang stationed here
temporarily. Witnesses state that
the man approached Oelke and
struck him with a aforty-five', stag
gering him. a second blow floored
him. The man then jumped upon
his victim, It Is said. and struck
him many times on the head and
face with the gun making many
cuts and bruises. In the battle, the
gun was discharged. and 1t was be-
lieved that 0elka was shot, until an
examination was made. It ds said
that q friend Of Oelkes started to
interfere, but was ordered out of the
affair by scribbner, on threat Of
shooting anyone who interfered,
Scrihhner handed his gun to 5ailer
Fred Ramos and surrendered him.
self.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
LOVING WILL HAVE ONE
OF FINEST GINS IN STATE

Carlsbad April 2S.-The Oas Gin
e Wnrehous company Of Loving VII
soon to staalf work on its plant and
IL the nut few weeks expect %
spend over 100000 IN repairs aud
new Improvements
According 10 s. L Roberts. secre
lary Of the company the plant viii
be one or the finest IN the south
west when Il - completed and MI
30 equipped With 4 rs horse powtf
engine Which vii give ample power
u take care 0l TIE wOrk for several
years 10 come The cempany some
time ak0 voted Ia double IL stock
which viii give 4 caplelliEalIna d
fio0. OQo. and recently vpisd q diyt
dend u % Per cent On ne oFislnai
capital
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
REVENUE COLLECTOR FOR
WESTERN PART OF STATE

Gallup, April 2G.J. p. Turner
has been appointed deputy Internal
Revenue collector for the western
part OF New Mexico and after June
first will have headquarters in this
city. He will have jurisdiction in
the counties Of San JUAN Mckinley
and Valencia.
j. Hannah Of the Internal Revenue
office Of Albuquerque was in Gallup
and made the selection of Mr..
Turner for the position by reason
Of the high recommendations he was
given BY local people. He viii be
located III Albuquerque temporarily
and Will work in the main office
until the first OF June when he will
take up the field work that Is in
vowed in the work. The position
carries a salary OF $500 per month
and travelling expenses.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED

Las Vegas, April 2S.-The New
Mexico Normal University has an
nounced the following program for
commencement week. on Sunday,
May % the b~accalaurate sermon VIII
be given BY President Roberts, the
subject Of his address being, Some
tning More Than q Teacher. On
Monday night May "a, the physical
culture department viii give It's an
nuaI exhibit, May 25 the domestic
science department will hold It's art
exhibit IN the Normal building. and
this viii be followed BY the class
clay and exercises In general. Tho
main exercises VIII be held 81 The
Duncan with an address BY Dr. p
b Philippe Of the University Of Del
yer. This musical pupils o. the Nor
NAL win give a musical recital n
the Normal auditorium on May Il
and u.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
HOLD COUNTY CONVENTION

Clayton, April 2S.-Schcol direct.
ors Of most Of the school districts Of
the county held a meeting here last
Monday at the court house In mass
convention, it being the largest
gathering Of its kind ever held In
the county. The meeting was call
ed BY the county commissioners who
were anxious to learn the needs OF
the various school sections during
the coming year. Great enthusiasm
prevailed throughout the convention
ard many addresses we're given by
some Of the prominent school work
ers. the purpose being to get bet
ter equipment for the schools and
secure better teachers.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
n0W'C YOUR BLOOD ?
PilnpIes and EruptiOns
Mean Bad Blood

People who have impure or Empower.
ished blood should be careful % take
only a temperance remedy made Of
wild roots and bafkH, such as Doctor
Pier0e's Golden Medical Discovery Is
and has been for nearly 80 years.
Ingredients printed IN wrapper
The first day you start to take this
reliable medicine, impure germs and
accommodations begin to separate IN the
blood and are then expelled through
the elIminative organs,
In place Of the impurities, The ~
teries and veins gradually get fresh
~vitaii3ed blood and the action of this
good blood on the skin means that
pimples, boils, carbuncles, eczema,
rash, acne and many skin blenlsheg
will disappear. Then you must re-
member that when the blood 10 right
the liver, stomach, bowels and Kidneys
become healthy, active and vigorous
and you will have no more trouble
with indigestion, b~ackache, headache.
Get Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery to-day at any medicine deal
ers, III tablet Or liquid form, or send
lOc. for trial package TO DR., Pierce's
1nvalida' Hotel, Buffalo. N. X.
SAN ANGELO, TExAs.-vDr. Pierce's
proprietary medicines have been en-
tireIy satisfactory to me in the truest
sense Of the word. I consider them as
being very ~high-class remedies andthe
safest that / know OF on the market.
Myself and family have used them as Q
tonic after La Grippe, with good re-
suits. During the last score Of years
when we needed 4 tonic we have used
che Golden Medical Discovery always
with satisfactory results, also the
pheasant Pellets. My thanks to Or.
Pierce prompts me TO write my truthful
sentiments. v O. r. WILSON, 8O2
Koberlin Street,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
LYONS BUILDING, CLOVIS,
BADLY DAMAGED BY FIRE

Clovis, April 26-The Lyons
building, occupied by the Dehhof
Jeweiry company, was badly dam.
aged BY fire last Thursday morning
which started in papers in the rear
or the building. Owing 10 the low
water pressure it looked Tor y time
as if the fire would spread to other
business blocks, but hard work on
the part Of the firemen soon brought
the Ere under control. The rear Of
the building was badly damaged and
one Of the stairways was burned
out. The loss win run into several
thousand dollars but is covered BY
insurance.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
TRAIN SMASHES TRUCK
BUT DRIVER ESCAPES

Lordsburg. April 2e.-While at
tempting TO cross the Southern Pa
cliff tracks here last week the truck
belonging to ~ A. Bradberry was
struck BY an engine and smashed to
pieces, the truck being SO tangled up
with the engine that the train had
to be backed up to get the track
clear. A row Of freight cars were
standing on the siding 50 that II was
impossible for the driver to see the
engine coming until he was on the
track. Mr.. Bradberry just saved
his life BY jumping over the radia.
tor landing Gear OF the track. He
at c taken 70 the hosp a
where It was found that he vnsefad-
Is hrriser but had suffered M So
ri3Ix injuries.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
EXCURSION TO
PAT VISIT TO TUCUMcAM

Tucumcafi. April 2eyrhe Golden
Jubilee o~xcnfslnn Of The Wichita
Iobbers. BnnkefA LtYestock and
Commission men. viii arrive Ia Tits
city Tnurnday. April 1a. and plans
arr nos under Nsq % hold \ biz ~
dny enterfainuatnl fur the yizllnfn
The party wnl travel b. special
train and from hers will 60 70 Logan
uhora they VIII spend 4 1Ay. me
nnoainFA train viii hH mNs a. Eng
station 81 parade consisting ~
haNinnas man which wli he headed
~ lhe Taeamcart noy Stout saad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
BOARD WILL
Be ASKED TO ADOPT
HALF MILL LEVY FOR
PUBLIC HEALTH WORK

How santa Fe county can save
$4,000 q year and improve the pub
lie health was the keynote Of the
meeting Of the Santa Re County
Health associations held last night
around the fireplace In the museum
With DR.. Robert o. Brown, the presi-
dent. in the chair. Or. g, q. Waller,
state Commissioner OF health, explain
ed that the International Health
Board Of the Rockefeller Foundation
has shown a willingness to provide
a full-time health officer for local
work and to guarantee his salary,
provided that the community will IT.
seIf maintain d full time health
ORGANIZATION for the carrying ont OF
this officers work. Funds for this
organization may be obtained
through the halfmil tax authorized
bv the special session Of the state
legislature, and steps are being tax
en h petition the city council Of
santa Fe ana the county commits
a.oners Of Santa Fe county 70 pass
resolutions signifying their inten-
ton Of doing this.
The Foundation offers 70 provide
these health officers fDr only three
counties IN this state and as al
ready BernaHIlo. San Miguel ana
Mckinley counties are we'll unIer
way toward fulfilling the conditions
for establishing q local organization,
santa ne county and the city must
act quickly II they hope 70 benefit
by this offer. However II prompt
action Is taken, Santa Fe county's
chances for this prOftered assistance
are excellent IT wa s voted last
night that a committee OF three be
appointed to act with the president
OF the association IN layngi the mat
tar before the city council and the
county commissioners At the earliest
possible date.
Al strong appeal was made Tor
larger membership IN TIE Santa 70
County Public Health association IN
order to further rs work IN the
local promotion Of public health.
The yearly fee for members ls Q
dollar. and application for member
ship may he made 70 Colonel Jose
ID. Ecna. sacratarTffeaauref. Il You
are mo yet a member of the Fnb-
lfc Health association. send or taxa
4 dollar with your name % Colonel
Sena at once Re . part o. this
new and worthy ofF4nlx4tcn end
assist IA shls highly important work
FOR the benefit % yourself and your
nelxhhor Do Il nows
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
COLUMBUS OVERALL CLUB
TO FINE RULE BREAKERS

C0f1mha4 April W-A meetInH
eas held - fhe comnuaitr U1N
iaaf Mcek fF iha pafposr ~ ofHa
niEiaK a. Overall risA. pkaa tNeatf
e~ntksfi6sss meg and fuFmn4 ne o.
msfmftm Al fta ntmetr VII
risare themsetfes ~ a ~ taf
naia tisiaes ~ = F<Faa = nneeg
esye ~ nn4 ~ q w - -
A. sha tiae4 8 ~ Nt&R 80
fnstaE els Na4e
e "A f&mw GEBN1
fff ta1H
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
MAXWELL WILL VOTE ON
$4,000 BOND PROPOSAL

Ration, April 26.-The village Of
Maxwell will take an important step
on the third Of May when the people
OF that town will vote upon the
proposition Of bonding the district
for the sum Of $4,000 which viii
be used IN the erection OF a new
high school building. The present
building will also be repaired and
made much larger. The Maxwell
community has been coming forward
rapidly IN school work in the past
two years and the new building has
become necessary on account Of the
increase in the number OF school
children. It is believed that the
bonds VIII carry.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
SPRINGER WILL HAVE
A FARMERS EXCHANGE

Springer. April 2G.A mass nicer
Ing II the farmers Of the surru md.
ing coratry will be held IN this ~iy
o.. May first for the purpose Il Or
gai, .zs1'r q corporation 10 be kaDHn
as the Springer Farmers Exchange
company. A Meeting was held some
time ago BY the farmers to raise
money to for d new grain elevator
and this matter VIII be taken up By
the new o~rganzaloin. The company
will handle grain and produce and
an kinds 81 seeds and deal general
" In all kinds Of farm products,