davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-18
DESCHANEL Gets
PRESIDENCY; VOTE
FLATTERING ONE.
Election Takes On Patriotic
Character for Purnose of Az
lowing New Executive to
Speak for All France.

Versailles, Jan. II (by the Associat-
ed Press. Paul Deschanel was elect
ed president of the French republic
today by 734 votes of the SS9 mem-
bers of the national assembly voting.
His majority was the largest since the
election of Louis Adolphe Theirs, the
first president after the fall of the
empire, who was chosen unanimously.
The result was certain since the
caucus of Yesterday at which Des-
chanel was chosen the candidate of the
senate and chamber of deputies COM
prising all the various parties. The
election took on the atmosphere of 4
patriotic manifestation.
The feeling among the senators and
the deputies was that the new presi-
dent should come into power with a
vote that would give him the neces-
sary authority to speak impressivety
for France. The general sentiment Is
that while NJ Deschanel has not won
the presidency by such outstanding
services as those rendered by NJ. Glenn
enceau. he is man admirably adapted
for the position. which requires care
ful tact, and is, above all, a safe man
The proceedings as provided by the
constitution, were formal. However
the members of parliament and visit
ors Joined in a great outburst of ac.
clamation when former Premier
| BRAND, who is generally credited with
a large share in the election of M
| Deschanel, declared to group OF
| friends France and the republic con.
| tinue."
The return to Paris was watched by
thousands along the route through the
| park of st. Cloud and the Bois Du
| Boulogne, who cheered each car" cry.
ing Long live Deschanelr and Long
| live the republie!"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-18
Government 10 Probe.

Washington, Jan l7.-On applica-
ton of Attorney General Palmer, the
federal trade commission has sent
newsprint manufacturers, jobbers and
publishers questionnaires, response to
which will aid it in determining the
manner in which the terms of the
final decree. in the socalled news
print paper case are being observed.
The commission in particular VIII at
tempt to develop whether the manu-
facturers have actually produced the
daily tonnage of news print paper,
how much Of the tonnage has been
sold to jobbers, dealers or consumers,
and at what prices; and whether the
jobbers, dealers or other middlemen
in reselling to the small publishers OF
the country have observed the maxi,
mum commissions fixed in the agree
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-18
LANSING DISPLAYS
ORIGINAL PARCHMENT
OF THE DECLARATION
lny .onn,a, goursA. sese,AA ,sAsso wlsrl

Washington, Jan. 17--Recent activ-
Ties of radical propagandists led Sec
rotary Lansing this week to display
for the first time in eighteen years
the original parchments of the dec
aration OF independence and the con-
stitution of the United States.
In the presence of a group of Of
ficials the parchments were removed
from the protecting walls of n steel
safe enclosing them and placed on
view in the state department for an
hour, while motion picture cameras
recorded their appearance for the
benefit of the 10000. 600 persons lv-
ing under the principles enunciated
by them
Theaters from Maine to California
and from the Gulf of Mexico to Can
ada will exhibit the films in the COM
ing weeks in an effort "to remove
from the public mind in every city
town and village any possible effects
of recent Red activities"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-18
LIFTING OF BLOCKADE
KNOCKS BIG PROP FROM
UNDER RUSSIAN S0VlETS
10y ue.n,so JoussA,. SPECIAL lsAsso w,~si

Washington, Jan. 17.-Removal OF
the blockade on soviet Russia has
knocked one of their greatest props"
from under the bolsheviki, Herbert
Hoover said in q statement here to-
night. Speaking from his knowledge
OF world conditions, the former direc-
tor of European relief, said the soviet
government had laid every failure or
socialism on the blockade and used 1t
as stimulus for raising armies, on
the ground that the Russians were
fighting to save themselves from star
walton. With the blockade removed
in large part Mr.. Hoover said, the
"boshevik tyranny will face col
lapse when it fails to relieve suffer-
ing.
Mr.. Hoover thought Russia had no
commodities, wheat. flax or cotton.
for export. since starvation Is acute
in the larger cities and the people al
most in rags The peasants were said
to have sufficient food.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-18
CAMP PAIGN STARTED.
FOR BETTERMENT
OF FOREIGN BORN
Inter Racial Council Says
Raids and DeportatlonS Are
Unsettling Labor of Basic
Industries Here.

MOANING IOuRhAL SPECIAL tEAsEp WlFFl
New York, Jan. 17.-Raids and de-
portations have so unsettled the for
eign-born population that hundreds
employed in basic industries are pre-
pairing TO leave the United States ac-
cording to the inter-racial council,
which tonight announced launching
of a campaign ito make aliens better
understood and to lift them from the
status of mere cogs in machine to
the status of human beings"
The council of which Coleman T.
Dupont Is chairman and which in
cludes in its ranks more than 400
leading financial and industrial or
ganiZations representative Of nearly
all the races in America. purposes In
its campaign, according to its state
ment, to accomplish the following OBJ
jects;
To offset holshevist propaganda
among the foreign-born through ma
tionwide educational activities
To promote better relations among
the races in America by presenting
the side of the foreign born and trans
lating America to them in terms
which thev will understand
To end unrest among the foreign
born i'm industry.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-18
TREATY COMPROMISE MAKES
NO HEADWAY; HITCHCOCK
OPPOSES THE RESERVA T7ONS

Washington, Jan. i7.-Hopes for
final action by the senate on the peace
treaty this month virtually had van
ished tonight.
Efforts of republican and demo-
cratic leaders to adjust disputes over
reservations will be continued next
week, but the time required for subse-
quent negotiations with the rank and
file of the senate and the debate which
will follow in the senate itself are ex-
pected generally to preclude final
action before February, at the earliest,
Two sessions of the bipartisan
''round table" committees were held
today and considerable progress to-
ward agreement on minor reservations
was reported.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-18
C0NSTITUTIONALITY OF
PROHIBITION WILL BE
TESTED IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco. Calf. Jan. 17.--Ac-
ton TO test the national constitutional
prohibition amendment was started
here today with the prearranged ar
rest of j. j. Dillon by deputies OF
Frank NJ. Silva, director Of prohibi-
tlon enforcement. in California.
The arrest was prearranged by
Theodore A. Bell, attorney for Cali
fornia wine interests, who had ad-
vised Silva that Dillon would attempt
to make delivery of a barrel OF wine
to a purchaser The preliminary
hearing in the case was set for this
afternoon by the United States COM
missioner here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-18

Leaders on both sides said little
progress has been made in the pre-
liminary discussion recently OF the re-
servations affecting Article X and the
Monroe doctrine. Republican leaders.
including those of the mild reserva-
ton" faction. appeared as insistent Is
ever that there be no change in the
principles of these reservations. Some
of the democrats in the conferences
were said to indicate a disposition to
meet the republicans demand on these
reservations, but the attitude of Sem
ator Hitchcock, administration lead
er, in demanding radical modifica-
tions. was understood TO be un-
changed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-18
FOUR STILLS RAlDED
IN CHICAGO; TWO MEN
WITH WHISkEY ARRESTED

Chicago, Jan, Flour stills were
raided and two men driving motor
trucks loaded with whiskey were ar
rested today in the governments cru
sade against vioators of the constitu-
tional prohibition amendment in the
Chicago district.
Reports, of the raids and arrests
were received by Major A. V. Dal-
rymple, head of the central west pro-
hibition forces.
The first arrests in Chicago since
constitutional prohibition went into ef-
feet were made today when deputies
under Major Dalrymple raided sa-
loon. One hundred gallons of whis-
key and brandy were confiscated and
the proprietor and bar tender held.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-18

New York, Jan l7.-Eamon De
Valera opened campaign TO float a
$10,000000 bond issue for the Irish
republic" here today. Hundreds OF
persons cheered and waved flags when
be Valera entered the city hall to re-
ceive from Mayor Hylan an engrossed
copy of resolutions adopted by the
board of aldermen greeting the gem
tleman who stands as representative
of the youngest republic in the world"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-18
JAPAN WARNS CHINA
REGARDING BOYCOTT
OF JAPANESE GOODS

Peking, Jan. Is (Thursday, by the
Associated Press. THE Japanese
consul general at Tien Tsin had ad-
dressed n note to the Chinese commits
sioner of foreign affairs declaring
Japan will hold Chinese authorities
responsible for losses incurred by
Japanese merchants through the boy
colt of the yarn, piece goods and silk
guild and similar japanese organiza-
tionc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-18
PUSSYFOOT JOHNSON Is
HOPEFUL OF MAKING
GREAT BRITAIN DRY

London. Jan. l7.-William e,
(Pussyfoot) Johnson, the American
anti-saloon league organizer, in the
course of a speech today referred to
the going into effect in the United
States of the prohibition amendment.
This is a solemn moment for me-"
Mr.. Johnson declared. because from
this day the flag of my country will
no longer float over any brewery or
distillery. NV flag is clear and from
beginning to end our statute books
will direct war against this traffic in
human misery and dehauchery.s
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-18
VIII Increase Salaries.

washington. Jan. 17.--No provision
for Increased salaries for American
ambassadors and ministers was made
in the diplomatic and consular serv-
ice appropriation bill for 1921. which
was completed today by the house
foreign affairs committee,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-18
Novo, Men want More pay.

Los Angeles, Calif,, Jan. lI.--Some-
thing new in the annals of the navy
was done here today. when approx
mately 1000 officers and men, com
prising the entire personnel of the
United States battleship Mississippi
sent petition to congress asking an
increase of pay.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-18
SIMS MAKES MOST ASTOUNDING
CHARGES REGARDING u. S. NAVAL
POLICIES DURING WORLD WAR

Was Told When He Left To Take Command in Europe;
"Dont Let the British Pull the Wool Over Your Eyes. 1t
Is None of Our Business Pulling Their Chestnus Out of the
Fire. We Would As Soon Fight the British As the Ger
mans; Cabed Requests Received No Consideration Or
Were Refused and Six Months Was Wasted He Says, Be-
fore Department Got Down to Business of Making War.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-18
secretary lanes Daughter Engaged

Washington. Jan. 1f.-Secretary of
the Interior and Mrs. Lane tonight
announce the engagement of their
only daughter. Nancy, to Philip G..
Kaufman son of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Kaufman of this city. The we'd
ding viii take place in the late spring,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-18

manders, should have been accepted
and Immediately acted upon the let
ter said, and characterized the navy
departments policy in this respect as
a violation OF the fundamental prin-
ciples of warfare which continued
throughout the war.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-18
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo. Jan. 17.-New Mex
ico. Sunday and Monday, generally
fair; little change in temperature.
Arizona: Sunday and Monday fair;
little change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-18
IRISH DISSATISFACTION WITH
LEAGUE OF NATIONS WILL BE
DLSREGARDED BY DEMOCRATS

National Chairman Cummings Says Party Will Conduct Its
Campaign This Year Without Regard to Group interests;
viii Issue Statement As To How Committee Is Raising
Funds Says Attacks Regarding Sources From Which the
Money Comes Has Become Almost Libelous.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-18
LOCAL REPORT,

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday, re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09
Woman Left Nothing
to Wear by Robbery

Burglars entered two residences on
Thirty eighth street last night while the
families were away and helped themselves
TO clothing and jewelry.
'T have nothing to wear exclaimed
Miss Jane Avery OF Chicago. a guest at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bucks
ton, 3OS West Thirty eighth street, as
she discovered that the thief had taken
her travelling bag containing her clothes
and a valuable string OF pearl beads.
Two watches and a large amount Of
clothing was missing from the Buckston
home.
The burglar also entered the residence
Of George Bliss. $40 West Thirty eighth
street. but as the family IS away from
home the police are unable to learn what
las been stolen there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09

man named Oscar somebody from
over on the other side of the Wild Onion
schoolhouse neighborhood, stopped on the
postoffice porch this morning. Nobody
around here likes Oscar much and nearly
everybody kept on whiting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09

The home of Columbus Allsop was dis
covered on fire early this morning ana
might have been totally destroyed but
for the timely arrival Of Sidney Hooks,
who served valiantly as deputy fire de-
partment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09

Miss Rosy Moseley got her book on how
to behave well in polite company sew
eral days ago, and has go so far along
with it that she can go most anywhere
she wants TO without 1t.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09

LEsLEY's CLEANER FOR PIANOS
Makes old furniture appear new. ask
for it.-Adyertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09

Perfection Butter-GIossbrenner's.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-06
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM

Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints--Drives Out Pain
You'll know why thousands use
Musierole once you experience the
clad relief IL gives.
let d jar az once from tho nearest
drug store. L Is a clean, white ONT.
me made with the oil Of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings case ard comfort
While it is being rubbed ont
Musterole IS recommended by many
doctors ard nurses Million8of Jars are
used annually for bronchitis Group snN
neck asthma, neuralgia. plourisy. rhcu-
maiism iumhago, pains and aches ofthe
back or joints, epf1ins, sore muscles.
bruises. chilblains. frosted feet, colds II
the chest (itoften prevents pneumonia.
SJe and Coo jars; hospital size $50
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-06

Tee Caller Classified Ads.
Use Caller Classified Ads
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-10
PERSONALS

A. L. Helmick Of Tucker county is
here for a visit with his cousin Cap
tain n. D. Helmick on Fairmont ave-
nue. Mr.. Helmick received the nom
nation for stale senator in his home
county.
Mrs. William Schimmel and sons
Billy and Paul Of Wellsburg, former
residents OF this city are leaving 10.
day for their home alter a visit OF
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Vlctor
Gwynn.
from Wheeling and Pittsburgh where
she had spent several days in Wheel
inc. She attended commencement al
Mt De Chantel from which school
she is a graduate.
Mrs. G. Willard Embrey and son
Bruce have returned to MorsantoTn
after a3ending severi days al tne
Fairmont.
Mrs. l.. Linger is leaving today for
her home in Denver Colo, accompan-
led BY her mother Mrs. Reno Fleming
who will spend the summer there.
The Misses Bertha and Lucille Steal
ey have gone 10 Charleston TO TislI
their ste9:ather. H. L. Price.
Mrs. G. N. Allender spent yester-
day in Salem looking after business
interests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-10
SOCIAL & ENTs

u p .
the table decorations. Mrs.. Boydston
and the officers Of the circle includ.
Ing Mrs. Raymond Fisher president.
Mrs. lyanhoe Arnett, Miss Hazel MI
nor, Mss Erma Henry and Mrs. Creed
Bolya.d received the guests. In the
dining room Mrs. Truman z. johnson
presided al the coffee urn and Mrs. I.
W. Howard had charge Of the cutting
Of the birthday cake. About sixty
guests including members OF the cir.
Gle and their husbands and sweet
hearts were entertained.
Left Yesterday.
Ralph Hamilton left yesterday for
Muncie, Ind, where on Saturda: ait.
ernool his marriage 10 Miss Daisy
Clabby will take place. Mr.. Hamilton
Is a popular young man Of this city
and the best wishes Of a host OF
friends go with him.
Marriage Today.
Mrs. Z. S. Fleming and daughters.
Mrs. Harvey Staggers and Miss Viz
ginia Lee Fleming left this morning
for Cambridge, Ohio, where they will
attend the marriage Of Paul V. Elem.
ing, the only son OF the former, and
Miss Arsel Doyle which takes place
this afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock at the
Methodist Episcopal church in that
city. Mr.. Fleming left yesterday for
Cambridge and was accompanied by
John Windsor, who will be guest al
the marriage. Robert futile, OF co.
lumbus, Ohio. a former resident OF
Fairmont, will also be in attendance
at the marriage. The marriage will be
q quiet affair attended by the imme-
date family and friends and following
an informal reception Mr.. Fleming
and his bride will leave for ] wedding
journey TO Cleveland. Ohio, and other
points after which they will come 20
this city to reside and will have an
apartment in the Staggers property on
Pierpont avenue. Mr.. Fleming Is one
Of the popular young men Of the city.
He is prominent in the business and
social circles Of the community. He
Is the only son OF Mrs. Fleming and
the late U. S. Fleming and is de.
scendent Of prominent families OF
West Virginia. His bride is charm
Ing young woman and has frequently
visited here where she Is popular.
She has been society editor on daily
paper published in Cambridge for
some time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-10
Miss Hall Graduates.

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hall and daugh
ter Miss Louise Hall have returned
from Wheeling where the latter was
graduated from Mt. De Chantel
academy yesterday. Miss Hall grad
yates with high honors and received
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-10
Bridge a Success.

So successful was the bridge dinner
given at the Country club last even
ing that 1t has been decided BY the
board o. management TO make these
dinners weekly events during the sum-
mer season. About thirty guests were
entertained at dinner and following
the dinner eight tables were utilized
in playing bridge. Guests wishing to
attend these dinners should make res
ervations previous to that time. The
bridge games will be kept entirely
separate from the dinner and any who
wish TO play bridge and do not wish
to attend the dinner can do so.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-10
senwarm.Toothman.

Q 4
4, Toothnian Q! this city and Harold
I q Schwarm was solemnized last eve.
sing Al nine o'clock at the FIST
Methodist Episcopal church on FAR
s.nnf I ayetue with the Rev. Claude
| 4 Cbodwin pastor Of the church OIL
lSHciaEing The marriage was TiLness-
s5S6y Mr. and Mrs. B. J: Toothman'
sfaSts Of the bride ad Mr.. and MIS-,
,|s SchVarm. parents Of the groom,
sss SsiSe vas attended by her SIS,
(. ~ Il. mss Mabel Toothman as maui
SrinrEiof while Kenneth Schwafm ac'
reT 4 hest man to his 6rother. oa
s;vsi hide was becomingly gownleo
essss modish coat suit Of dark plus
\ S ~ with black hat and pumps
III wore a corsase OF PINK rose s . SaS
;siiay lillies. Her maid OF honor SS.. "s =;
sst;sctively costumed in q dress Q,
i,s,;,ed seorgette with picture mai anu
~ : corsage OF sweet peas.
The marriage came as ss,.aa so, ~ ths
surnrise to The many irienas . VI ,S Sa
san S people who did not KNOW ! ina
~ slS vSSuid be married so soon; i I'M
ss rs Sas been active in church c IT.
s -. having S sung in the choir o. tne ~.
\ First Methodist Episcopal cn aa.;Ha IN IN
\ seyersl wears and Is also aStl.e .h ~
4 sSer church affairs. Word maj a,t saS
ss.;aee vas taking place reacn eu
,Es ssrs AZ Inc members Of the Que ,S
y l1e Gals ~ ,rh;ch circle was hold
~ 4 reception at the home OF ~ ~ nv, Nd
n .Roydstor and securing ric ssc; a1v
y Sc.ns The members OF the soc s.ieS.
8 ~ NJ, 10 the church as lne weJ,
~. n ~ was leaving the cnurca
ma ACCOMPANIED the couple I'll. T. for for
ststicn where they TOOK a es1 n r
: hons sSnneyuioon to washington " W
~ TS,ts Toothman has been Hsloen ~
= % ~. city Tor the past seven yeais
Sayii,y moved here from ,, tafm aaassss-
5be a a musician Of aDi!il!. pv sSeet.
~ ! eontralto voice Of rare - sw s;Hb
.sS ~ : She is a graduate o. me Hls.
/. usSocI and the Fairmont state MOI a.
~ scsool and has been a teacnef
/; ny sthe schools At Thobprn ior sey,
s \, wears. She is popular N H. eI norn.
snciai and musical circles Of me ;.C eom
,..sr ,a Mr Schwarm is a well known
yn,,rS business man Of this cry anu
soiss 4 responsible position IN ca sne
snsineerins department OF Sns ~. SSa ,
sr,,dstion coal company. Fo!loWns
~ sSas ~sSding Journey thew will return
tas ND Ms citS and will reside for tne
n X al the home Of tne EIoo JILL
nsrtnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Scn"etw
81 CASTOR avenue.
Had Reception. r..
The Queen Esther circle Of the = FITS I;Sl
MstSodist Episcopal church entertain
n issf evening at the home OF MI
mi = N. Mrs. ". j. Boydston with a recep'
Hon 81 attractive appointments IN CT g q,
eh an Of the fortieth annlvers !: !,
n Home Missions in the Methodlst
= Ssromination. The affair was arrans,
Al 81 love gift Offering rom IN. tne
Srcie and gifts received will be turn
- mn the fund OF home missions. a
Scia MI, scheme Of pink and white was
:Sstset,yeIy used in the interior deco
ATOMS and large birthday CAKE
hearipg forty lighted candles centetea
M serving table while a large Gus,
~ e n mink roses were used also IN
:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-10

si',tsssi snrizsS. ai,o1k flie nlmts r be-
re- the uriie for the besi essay VT
ien She also received fti1eS fof y
deity 20 ehafges, dafnlng and neal
ness and order. Miss Hln was llsc
tawarded 4 certificate Of complexion
of he AT course Of the school. Otner
yonns women who attend school q
Inc Mount and who have returned
here were Misses Gertrude Mckin-
ney Edith Chadduck and Laurie
Fleming. Miss Mckinney received
tirs; prize in violin playing and also
a prize for free hand drawing. miss
Chadduck was awarded a prize on
piano PLAYING and also one for sight
singing for choice work and for neal
ness. Miss Fleming received prizes
In elecutionary work. free hand draw
ing and darning.
shriyer. Lossden. /,
W. J. B. Shriver Of this city ana
Miss Gertrude Logsden Of McMecnen
were united In marriage Weanesua!
evening al 100 O'Clock At me nome
nj M. and Mrs. c. H. Luesow on Gas
ton avenue the Rev. c. E: GOODWIN
n r o. The First Methodist Episs,,,
eoDal church officiating. Tney wiz
reside here, the groom holding q 20
sition with the Midwest BOZ factory.
Society TO Meet.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society Of the Presbyterian
church Will meet Friday afternoon al
$50 o'clock in the church parlor: me
program, in charge OF MIS-: MorIoS owl ;
division, is as follows: Deyonona!'
MIS-, Morrow; paper. The Philippine
Mrs. DeTurk; Home Life in the pall-
ippires, Mrs. c. N. Richie: Solo. Mrs.
fEankhauser; report from the May
meeting OF the Woman's missionary
society. Mrs. J. Frank Richie, Ars,
n G. Stoetzer; social hour, MIS-. DC
Turk as hostess.
a.
Rcd Cross to Meet.