davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-02
ARREST BENTZ ON
CONTRIBUTING CHARGE

BOSTON, Aug. 2.-James Bentz,
alias Jimmy Burns, who is under fed
eral Indictment in New York, charp-
ed with counterfeiting and who Is
said to be- wanted in a number OF
other cities throughout the country
was arrested in this city last night
and brought to the federal buildinp
today. Bentz was recognized by
federal officer bv his pictures and was
taken into custody at Rose wharf.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-02
START new run ON PONZPS "BANKS"
GIVES SOVIETS THREE DAYS
TO WITHDRAW TROOPS

VIENNA, Aug. 2-Roumania has
served an ultimatum upon Soviet
Russia giving the Soviets three days
to withdraw their troops from Rou-
manian territory according to Bel
grade dispatch received here today.
in the event of Russia's failure to
comply it is added, Roumania will de-
clare a general mobilization.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-02

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-02
The Weather

Fair tonight and Tues
day. Cooler tonight ex-
3 cept in Southeast Me.
Light north winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-02

Earned runs, Quebec 1. Two bases
hits, Land. First base on balls off
Witty, l; off Carter Struck out by
Witty, 6; by Carter 8. Left on bases
st. Johnsbury 8, Quebec 3. Passed
Hoernle and Bowden. Hit by pitcher
Woods. Double plays, Witty to Con-
nor to Slayton, Sullivan to Lynch to
Slayton, Gitaway to Garv Umpire at
the plate, Keefe, on the bases, Nor
rison
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02

Tho fifteenth annual Republican
Convention VAS the muSt turbulent. the
most spectacular ana the most tragic
81 any ON the list. Early In the year
lines were lightly drawn from coas,
a. coast between adhrrents ot President
Taft. seeking a denomination. and al.
hercntr ,i Thoodore Roosevelt. seeking
o. prevent this outcome. Tho battle
fr delegates ragged violently In almost
every state ~ rrsult .out Of ! o1s
seats Boz the Convention. ga were under
contest when the time came O. make
the temporary Convention roll.
The National Committee assembled
ln Chicago. June q. 1912. and heard
th,s ccontcsis until June IS. The bit
t,rncss displayed IN these hearings
accumulated the prcscnco uf Rooscycli
himrclf iu ChiraEo-clcarly prophesird
The ultimate breach which occurred .
week later And when tho National
Cmmittr. assigned 23i q the "a con.
icricd ro1ts 90 TAFT dclygates and only
- to Roosevelt. the probability ~
breach became a certainty.
Tn, Convention itself gathered On tho
Chicago Coliseum ON Tuesday. June rs.
isie-thc e,th anniversary II al" hat.
De q Waterloo The initial skirmish
between M, forces ~ tie two chief pc.
uuc.l gldaturs cam, al once The Va.
tionll Commute, offered t.lihg Roo, II
New York as temporary chairman. The
Roosevelt forccs nominated Governor
Francis r. McGoy,rn ~ Wisconsin NJ.
ter spectacular hour battle Euot
won hy vote ~ 5iS 10 500 and five
days later made permanent chairman ~
the Convention
tn, next diy an aii,mp, hy th,
Roosevelt furr's 90 Put upon ~, t'l,.
rotury roil the names Of delegates r,.
ir,tcd hy the National Committee. WlR
beaten ~ vote ~ "a g. $40. ny this
time ne impossibility q pacific union
between N. two contcnding forces was
r0 obvious tina; there was much talk
oi ef0rts 10 agree upon a dark horse"
aud the name ~ Governor Hughes ~
New York and Governor Hadloy 81
Mifsuuu wcre freely discussed nut
the Convention was destined to 20 It's
hiiior conclusion along tn lines origl.
nslly drawn
Two days were now consumed hy the
Committee on Credentials listening 10
arguments al over again IN connection
with the 30 contested soats--with the
came net result previously recorded.
hut this time the tain ~ a Roosevelt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02

sary In the end II the Mexican gov
ernmeni Is to become firmly estah-
lished as a government OF, Cor and
bv the people. and II the prosperity
~ that nation Is to be a reality rather
than a dream OF the future
We do no, believe that inter~oa-
ito, would mean war for We believe
that fifty to hundred thousand
American troops would have little or
nc difficulty In taking over the rein
% government in Mexico
We believe that when prot :
torate has been established over the
southern republic, that the edGca-
uonal systems Of that country will
b, improved and the ignorant poems
Will gradually learn TO take advan-
tase OF the benefits OF selt.govcrn-
ment.
For self-governmont has. In real
iiy. never been known IN Mexico.
N, xico has been a living example Of
government through a dictator. !,
was 50 with Diaz and 1, has been 50
ever since The efforts which Ma
dero put forth to teach the people
how to rule, proved frui,less.
Il is indeed to be hoped tina, there
will be no mere wars.
But In the end 1t may be that the
subcommittee Is right Ia its belief
that the United States should take II
upon itself to return peace and pros
perity TO Mexico. II MEXICO does not
produce leaders capable Of handling
the job
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
LEAGUE Oh NATIONS.

President Wilson IS still confident
that IL the League OF Nations matter
were taken to the people, they would
endorse the stand he has taken.
There IL not the leas, doubt OF II.
II Is the politicians who have sought
to nullify the great physical aad
diplomatic victory which was won
across the waters. and the Republic
cans. and a few Democrats Of small
calibre. who must shoulder the
blame since America has found her
self IN i,s present unenviable posi-
ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
STATEMENT MADE BY
WOLCOTT ABOUT CASE

IN order a. correct the impression
mad, by a statement by Dr. VI. u iIsr.
I'd. printed IN the Amarillo Daily News
Under date ~ June /. concerning mis-
connection with the case 81 Claude u.
WolcUit. deceased. the following reply
thereto is respectfully submitted for
consideration by the public:
After being removed 90 his home
Claude 4. wolcott did not walk about
the house for n few days" as stated
by Dr. NJ. b Harris.
The indictment charging DR.. NJ. T.
Harris with Negligent homicide IL for
obvious reasons based upon god aud
sufficient information and evidence:
which II cuursc. will be- more fully clu.
cidAie,i during the trial Of the case
"Wednesday morning.
The civil litigation referred 20 On
the statement by Dr. NJ. d. Harris ~
entirely beside Ia. main question
which involves charges Il negligent and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
THE RAILROAD SITUATION.

Since the railroads have been re-
turned to thetr private owners. since
there has been a congestion Of cars
az many OF the large terminals. since
there Is q lack Of cars and a short
age OF engines on almost every sys-
TEN. we nave heard. from time 10
time this statement:
The end will be a return TO gov
eminent ownership The govern
menr didn't have a fair chance o,
yaii Sading, anyway"
This 10 US. seem to he poor reason
ing. and the solution suggested, Il
seems to US. would be no solution OF
the difficulty at all.
Let rs take 81 for granted that the
government did no, have an orpor-
tunity to become expert at raiirosd-
ing.
Is that any reason why the prl-
vate corporations should be ohoked
Off before they have a fair chance 10
prove 10 the people that the old CON-
petifive basis will mean improved
service.
No man conversant with the facts
will say that the government re-
turned the roads TO their private
owners In as good condition as the
government received these roads,
The rolling stock was. In many In
stances. In a mos, dilapidated condi-
ton. More serious yet is the fact
that the organizations which had
been built ap for years on end were
during the period OF government
operation. less efficient. and wen
back 10 work under the private own
ers Of the lines more or less shot tC
pieces"
The railroads. themselves. hav,
not the money with which 10 re
habilitaie. They must look to thu
government for loans to secure nev
equipment. II wall take time to ge
this equipment from the shops. And
under the prevailing high costs o
all materials. the roads must als'
look to the public to pay highc
freight rates
Business was never heavier In al
parts OF the country. But tn
greater the volume Of the bushes.
thu heavier will be the losses sus
taned by many OF the lines vii,
freight rates at their present leye
claim the managers.
These things being true. We b.
iisve that the public should be "a
tient. not expecting the impossible
and giving the roads that same Gal
trial which many say the government
did not have.
Il Il the height Of folly to con
denim both government and priyat
owners. II neither can have fair %
portuniiy to make good. and shifiin
and changing from one to the othe
can bat prolong the agony.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
SUGGEST INTERVENTION.

Intervention In the affairs OF Mex
eco 10 Il appears that stable govern
msnt d not going to issue from the
debris Of revolution. is a recommen-
dalton made by the subcommittee OF
the senate which has been invesii-
eating Mexican affairs.
lust what the obregon govern
ment win accomplish Is still mat
Ter Of speculation.
The News has Ions held. though
a~p,orur the fact. that Intervention
ar the uni,ed states would be neces-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
COP. CONVENTION SNAPSHOTS
FIFTEENTH CONVENTION.
The Story Of l6 Nominations.
BY A. u. vANDENBERG.

bolt was open and generally threat.
oncd IN the early morning hours uf
June 20 Roosevelt himself told his del.
ogatcs mot 10 submit o. majority
having mo- title In law or morals" The
Taft forces and IA cntimial Com Nmitt,p
however insisted from first 90 last that
they were strictly within their rights
aud equities.
Al ot the preliminary diminishing
was una'ly don. On SATURDAY morning
Jun, - 1919 onc ct Eoos,,,lts lead.
&C.. read statement 10 a., Convention
from Roosevelt himself stating q hon,
the men 'lcoto das Roosevelt delegates
win dc,liac to vut. ON any matter bc.
Tor, the Convention
Pursuant Co this mandate. further
war within the Convention itself sub.
rid,d and the Conventions work Wa.
quickly nnis he'd Mr. TAFT was rruumi.
mated on q single ballot. Tie had sGl
votes u more than necessary a. nom.
mate him Roosevelt had lo5 votes.
senator Cummins 81 Iowa. n votes:
senator LaFollottc Il Wisconsin a.
votes Governor Hughes uf New York.
votes
There were 344 delegates who follow.
ed the Roosevelt Instructions and did
not vote. Immediately thereafter Nicv
Presidcut Sh,rman was r,uominitcd on
a Slnglc ballot. ana the Convention
rnickly adjourned.
That same nirht. the Progressive
Party was born in the same CITY.
Among the men prominent IN 1890 con.
v'niion caluculaiiuns who figured In the
1919 affair are senator Watson ol
Indiana. who WAS convention floor
manager Tor TAFT senator Harding ~
Chic. who made Tafts niminating
pH,'h. Governor Harry J. Allen 81
Kansas whu presented Roosevelt final
statement Zoe t.e Convention advising
his delegates not Co vote and senator
Johnson 81 California. who was the
head ~ the California delegation ami
u~uy. Tor Roosevelt from FIRST 10 Last.
hud who prominently participated m
the birth ~ III" nav party.
Before the ELECTORAL college could
meet. Vice. President sherman died and
ia. name q Or Si,holas MURRAY BAT
Ter President of columbia CnivcrSitv q
New York. was substituted hy ths Ma.
tionai Committee. ID. Butler also fig.
ur,s In 1899 prospects as q possible
recipient u New Works rclimiuVart
,,rt,ntion votes.
Gun;luusd tomorrow with the story
~ the sixteenth Conv.ntiunsl
--------------------H- -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02

incompetent surgical and medical prae'
ticeF. and cruel. arbitrary and abusive
actions aud language while IN charge
II and In the pre- nee of the patient
ana his close relatives IN the home of
Claude q WOlcoit. deceased.
DIR. CLAUDE MOLCoTT.
NDTE-Thc above statement II pub
lishtd hv The News simply because q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
FIRE LOSS DURING
PAST MONTH LIGHT

Amarillo SUSTAINED total loss - only
S14i hy fire during tho month az Nav,
3er0rding 10 the monthly rsI,Urt of Fire
Chief Earl ] CNi-y. The report shows
that only Frven runs were mad. ana
that the only los 4 any oons~iuencr
waf that - ~. homo - W T. Bird IN
cid Amarillo whi,h burned last Sstur'
d1y This would have h.en snvod had
IL not l,.--n that 10 caught form The ~.
p'usi"n - a c,al 90 stove throwing ~
entire structure into flames isf0rr m"
department could arrive. according q"
th- chief : total ~ o see feet ~ hose
waf lalf during the month
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
BNCTERIOIOGICN I>CuBATOR
II tRCHASED ~ CITY

An electric archaeological incubator
fm determining bacteria contents rsg.
u.uisriy - foadsilffs has h-n i1.
tailed In tn laboratory 81 tH. Hfy
~ suis' n wM prove valuable a1ll
usn O. the eouiumeui in ~. lshnraiDrr.
a i' wiT aId considerably in protecting
tnr health nf ihr community. CITY In
ff.etor a. : Goldsmith said. The In
cul,ator was purchased hr the city II
a csst Il siss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02

statement given cut By DT. Harris wns
published IN our issue u June I. and In
order To- be- fair to both parties. We
do not intend To permit this case TO he
tried In The News: the courts viii de-
eide the issue. We will accept. therefore.
no further communications from either
ride.
MANAGING EDITOR.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02

The hagpipe originated In ancient
Assyria and II one 1T the oldest types
,f instrumsgits still IN usc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02

Entered a. second.ciass matter 40 the
postoffIce at Amarillo. TEXAS under the
Act Of March ). issa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-24
Rheumatism

is completely washed out of the
system, by the celebrated SILVER
Mineral Water. Pc 7itively guar
anteed by money back offer. Tastes
fine; cots trifIc. Delivered any
where by our Alexandria Agents.
F. S. Harper, Inc. Phone them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-24

with rifle or revolver is frantic
to use It. Shippers from tops OF
buildings are blazing away IT every
suspected enemy Barbados have
been thrown rp throughout the city.
Pitlemcn are firing from behind
bags. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-24
CT - / y { ; 81
For Infants and Children
En Use For Over 30 Wears
Always bears I -------..ss
signature ses Of &zzAzzzsss
CONDITIONS IN ULSTER

Belfast, June 23.-An orgy of
hate is swec"in" this city. last
friends last week are now deadly
enemies. seeking each Others lives.
The whole CT Ulster seems on the
brink of civil war.
Shipping was resumed lass night.
4 woman was killed b. snipe~'s
bullet. The Unionists Of Belfast
are debating plan to march on the
Sim Feiners in Londonderry.
Troops are guarding the Union;sts
premises last night Sim Feiners
are slipping them from house tops
Bomhs are freely used. Several
bn;;u.nGs are burn;n"
from Londonderry tic following
to. ".one message wa receiret;:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-24
THEATRES
INGOMAR THEATRE

A great star, great story by
great author, great cast and
great director! William Farnum,
Frank Lloyd. Zane Grey andzWilliam
Fox-these are the chief figures re-
sponsible for "Riders of the Purple
Sage at the Ingomar Theatre to-
night. It is a photodrana of the
West with a new plot, picture that
IS colorful and fascinating, stirring
in its rush CT action and Incident,
trimming with the keenest drama,
strong and human and poignant IN
its emotional interest.
"Riders of the Purple Sage" is un-
questionably the western film OF all
time.
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-06

There is nothing we can not furnish you in the drug and sundry line at the Palace Drug Go.
 We have a full carload of good sound cedar posts from Flagstaff, which we offer at reasonable prices. The Hall Lumber Company.
 Nyal remedies are nation ally known as honest pre- parations and we have them at Palace Drug Go. Subscribe for The News
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-06
Chronic Constipation

There are people who never have a movement of the bowels without it is produced by a cath artIc. Mostof them have brought that condition on themselves by the use of mineral waters and strong cathartics that take toe much water out of the system and aggravate the disease they are meant to relieve, A mild laxative tonic ike Chamberlain's s Tablets affords g gentle move ment of the bowels that you hardly realize has been produced
 by medicine, and their use is
 not so likely to be followed by constipation. adv
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-06
Saturday, Feb. 14th- HARRY CAREY, in THE RIDERS OF THE LAW"
 International News
Sunday, Feb. 18th MABEL NORMAND, in PICKS BAD GIRL"
 Bray Photograph

"A Zero Cold Test oil flows freely at all tempera- lures down 10 Zero, that's s why it is called a Zero Cold Test Oil. Zerolene Medium tor Zerolene Light for Fords) is a Zero Cold Test Oil. It is correctly refined from selected California crude oil and fiowsfreely and splashes properly at all temperatures down to Zero. This Zero Cold Test Oil gives the same correct fabrication to your engine during these co l d days that you are used to getting during the summer months. "
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-06

cannot circulate congealed oil, so there will be an in- sufficient supply thrown up on the cylinder walls-until the struggling motor has warmed up the oil so it will flow more freely.
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-06

ly expect it to splash and flow freely at 12 degrees above Zero," said MT. P. A. Lerch, Special Agent of the Standard Oil Company yes tesday.
 tYet some motorists Non-
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-06

FORSALE-We are now book ing orders for Nancy Hal, Southern Queen. Buckskin Yam, and Black Spanish potato slips 6 early kinds). Will have cab bage. tomato and pepper plants.
 T.fJoNEs 6 Co, f62t Clarendon, Texas.
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-06

der why it takes so long to get the engine to run freely these cold mornings. The cold engine, not getting suf- ficient fabrication, is sub ject to excessive and damag- ing friction. The oil pump
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-06
WHY WINTER DEMANDS
 A LOW COLD TEST OIL

If the oil in your engine will congeal, or thicken ex- cessively, at Is degrees above Zero, you should hard
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-06

KLIM Brand Powdered M ilk. Mrs. A. E. Moors, Phone 86 or at Navajo Gar age, Holbrook, Arizona.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-16
COUNCIL HOLDS MEETING

There was short session ot .he City Council last night at which were present Mayor Chamberlin, Council man Lucas, Graef, McNeer and Horr- e.
 F. E. Wood made application for school tax collector and he was un- animously elected. Under suspension of the rules. Ordinance No. 7l, ap- pointing a school tax collector for Seward for 1920, was passed.
 Several bills, including one for 5l,- SS1.5l, from 1T. E. Ellsworth, for tine G. NJ. c. truck which is for the Fire Department. were read and ordered paid
 There will be a special meeting of the council sometime next week to take up the report of w. W. !LukcnF relative to control of the Glacier Stream. As the next regular meeting of the city Council to be held ApTl 5th, will be the last meeting of the o'd councilmen, Mayor Chamberlin asked that officials and others, present their yearly reports.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-16
(A||()l\( K

Work by the Navy Department wrI be started on Resurrection Bay, at Seward, this coming summer, possibly earlier, if the Navy Department is successful in securing a reappropria- ton of the S1 100000 which was once authorized but allowed to be forgot ten.
 The Navy Department is anxious ,o begin work in this section as early as possible. This is the information re- ceived by the Seward Chamber of Commerce today from George $. Grigsby, Delegate to Congress frcn Alaska.
 At the last meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, Secretary Ellsworth was instructed to ask Delegate Grrs- by "what the navy was planning for the Resurrection Bay coaling base, this season, how much money was available and when work would be started" This inquiry was sent by Secretary Ellsworth last Friday night. Delegate GiigSby took the matter ID speedily with the Navy Department and the following answer was receiv~ ed from Delegate Grigsby this after noon:-
 "The Secretary of the Navy nas asked for a transportation of ONE MILLION DOLLARS for develop ment and construction in the preset bill. It is expected to be reported out of the committee within few day. If the report is favorable, will try to 70 something up there during go3d weather of the coming summer anJ are making plans accordingly. Have asked that if the money is appropri. ated same be immediately available. Navy Department is very anxious 70 get this money and begin work"
 ( Signed ] GEORGE B. GRIGSBF.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-16
MORE SOLDIERS
 COMING HERE

Twenty five more soldiers of tEe 2lst Infantry, now stationed at An chorage, will come to Seward to re- main permanently, possibly on the train from the interior next Thursday.
 The twenty five new men VIII be bunked in the office of the mechanic al department at the shops, that place now being fitted up in sanitary con- ditions. Tie mess will be served at the regular post headquarters.
 With the coming of the p new sol- diers, there will be 50 soldiers station ed at Seward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-16
SOLDIERS ATTEMPT TO DESERT. ARE CAUGHT AND
 WILL BE TAKEN SOUTH

Four soldiers with the 21st 1nfar- try at Anchorage did not like the se;- vice and taking their guns, etc., nur. Joined a row boat at Anchorage, which did not belong to the government, and Sta!ted down Cook Inlet towards the states. The four deserters were caught without any shoots being fired, tak"n bacl; to Anchorage, arrived hove 'aSF nipht and gre now lodGed in tho fo@. oral iail. With guard of five reC"- lars. and Cant Leo the four desn"terS viii ba taken to Seattle on the Alaska and there courtmartialed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-16
ARMED MEN HOLD UP 4
 CASHIER

SEATTLE, March 16- Two mask ed men held up R. E. Stafford, cash fer in the Internal Revenue office, in the Post office building, early this morning, backed Stafford into the vault and then filled their pockets with S2O,OOO in currency, and escaped. Stafford was alone in the office at the time having come to work early this morning. The currency was taken in the internal revenue office last night during the final rush hour of income taxes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-16
REBEKAHS HAVE SOCIAL

Following the regular session ot the Rebekah lodge last night, a soc al session was enjoyed at which refresh ments were served and there was also dancing. The local members of the Re bekahs have just completed anothe? drive for membership which has been most successful and the lodge is now in a florishing condition. The Rebek- ahs are to take an important place n social as we'll as fraternal affairs 'n Seward and as the membershio IS growing at a rapid rate the local lodge will soon be heard from in a most pronounced manner.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-16
ELECTION JUDGES AND CLERKS ARE NAMED BY
 THE CITY COUNCILMEN

At the meeting of the city council last night the following judges and clerks for coming elections were nam ed:
 For the city election on April 6th-- Judges, Thomas McConity, Frederick Broadwell and Mrs. c. A. Estes. Clerks Mrs. A. H. McNeer and Miss Sylvia Sexton.
 For the Territorial Primaries on April 27th- Judges, Charles Krcft- ing, Thomas McConity and Charles Crawford Clerks Mrs. A. H. Me Neer and Mrs. C. A. Estes.