davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
Traducci6n del Frances para
LA y

10"
las Nacioaes. ..Entonces' e. mundo
que vos ~sohabais, Wilson, habria CON
ado con solidos cirientos y habrla
sido possible edificar!o.
r ..-u-.-i- -.-- 4.-Je!S necno eStaS
~objecioCes en- las que. 10 confieso, nay
una parte de verdad....S insist
fuG acaso II causa de una confiarza,
aSCesiva a2aSJ, en- Ia raz6n hlm:tna
que mi educaci6n filosofica me mace
confund!r coa mi prop!a razon. Ne
corria prise e. organizar Ia defensa
del universe contra las guerras futu-
rus, protegeC = los pueblos dsbiles
preparar una mayor caatidad de JUS
ticia......;No os demuestran los a
coatecimientos que mi idea era. 81
bten no embellishments realizable. por
10 nenos. ST. justa ) p-ofuDda?
Clemeaceau.-Sf, pero encerraoa
una terrible contradiction. Puesto que
las guerras coHtindan clio quiere de-
cir que las naciones que Sc encregan a
elias eran incapaces en- csc momento
de reuairse en- una Socieded pacftica;
pues 81 elias 10 hubieran deseado, no
l.ab-fan hecho Ia guerra : Ell objeto de
vuesira sociedad Sc Edprfa alcanzado
&c artemano, 10 cue Ia hacia inutil.
:Cre!steis que los ~bolshevikistas estu-
viesen maduros "a para Ia Sociedad de
las Naciones? Supongamos que 10 hu-
b!sran eStado, en- tai case no habrlan
hecho irrupci6n sobre Polonia. Me
permits Cue os cite = uno dc mis-
comratriotas?
NI-rr-~- -, -N1.a- - rN.fE~
CleHTenceau.-A MoEtcsqu!eu. Die:
"Artes de cue eSistiera Il circGnfe-
-cncia les ~odios Va eran !g"ales'. Lo
10 r-cGazco yo de este modo: Para
Q:e hayS una Sociedad pacifica de
las NacioneS. es n~cceSario que las ma
clones hayan r~enunciado VA a Ia que
IRA. Es TN cfrculo vicioso.
Wison.-kant no 10 acepta.
Clemenceau.-Yo he leido a Monies
quieU con mayor frecueucia-
WilSon.-Jam3S ne hareiS deSespe-
rar de II humanidad. Admito que sea
yo menuS razonahie que Monresquieu
= que vos, pcro no Sc conduce 4 los
homhres con razonamientoS: Sc les
conducc con sentimientos Y con ficcio-
mes. Notad que no digO "un ideal, por
no diSSuStlrIoS-
Observation-Disclosures Sin embargo.
soy mas idealista que Lloyd George
que es,d = punto de dormirse eScuchan
donoS.
Lloyd Georsc.-:Ni por p:enso. nj
por picnSO,
WGSon-Era su costGmbre en- IL
conterencia, cuanGc habldbamoS De
n SCri..1aI 50 llS <~nrioDaS y,s NOV
10 menos. ~Clemenceau, diseutia;s con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05

oculto.
Clemenceau.-El dia en- que desapa
reciera de Ia TERRA Ia ironia. querido
Wilson. no seria Il raz6n Ia que n
reemplazara, sino II tonteria.
WilSon.-DespueS de IN momento de
sil.ncio.-Me quema los labios una
pregunta.
Clemenceau.-No os apeneis.
Wilson.-SCreis vos en- Ia Sociedad
e las Naciones?
C!emenceau. estreehando!c Ia ma
o 81. como no........
Alfred Capus
de Ia Academia FranceSa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05

S~aaEA"-
Para Iibros en- espahoI dirijase Us.
ed a la Casa Editorial Lozano. 11S
N. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-09
ecured for Baptist gathering

secured for Baptist gathering IS
assured.
] Following the above convention,
July "a, will be the 23rd annual con-
vention of Baptist Young Peoples
Unions in South Carolina. Five hun
dred young Baptists will be there
and the program will be the richest
ever offered in the history of the
young peoples movement in this
state.
On the evening of July 4th the
Baptist general summer assembly
will convene in Greenville. The as
sembly of 1920 will present varied
program along all lines of denomina-
tional life and activity. The build
! ings of Greenville Woman's college
and of Furman university will be
used to house. the assembly guests,
and the richest feast of good things
for the mind and the heart are in
store for them.
Rev. Thos. J. Watts, General Sec-'
retary will be happy to respond to all
inquiries relative to any or all OF the
above gatherings. 4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-09

trix in which it was stated that they
are perfectly willing for the court to
take it's course and are reconciled to
what verdict the jury might bring
about; that the members of the "fam-
| lly have not undertaken to incite mob
violence, but leave their cause to the
court"
Judge Sease, in his opinion, which
was delivered extemporaneously as
soon as the arguments closed, took
he position that the indignation at
he alleged crime when it was COM
nitted was due to its enormity and
vas not directed at the defendants.
He was satisfied, he stated, that the
people had regained calm mental
pose, and that the Gossetts would re-
ceive a fair and unprejudiced trial
from the people, particularly the
iurymen of :Abbeville county. For
that reason he overruled the appeal
for change of venue.
No Danger, Thinks Judge.
Scouting the idea that there was
any danger of mob violence, Judge
Sease said that he did not think 1t
was necessary to bring the militia
or any part of the militia here to pro-
tect the defendants On question
of Mr.. Bonham if he was not going
to order the militia at all or request
them to protect the Gossetts, Judge
Sease stated that he had nothing to
do with what the militia did before it
got to the court room, that it could
march to the front of the court
house, but under no circumstances
could it come into the court room.
Il don't want any armed guard or
Prusianism in this court room,' he
exclaimed. II will leave the protec-
ton of the prisoners to the sheriff
and the court"
"Your honor" said Mr.. Bonham,
81 have been working among the peo-
!; ple on this case and for that reason
can know the sentiment better than
YOU can. and l tell you if some eX-
tra-ordinary precaution is not taken
am satisfied that the case will not
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-09
STATE S. S. CONVENTION
MEET GREENVILLE MAY 4-6

The following official call for the
Forty-third annual State Sunday
School convention was issued from
headquarters here today by the offl-
cials of the South Carolina Sunday
School association:
"The Sunday school workers in all
Sunday schools of all denominations
in South Carolina are hereby called
to meet at Greenville, S. c., Tues
day. Wednesday, Thursday, May 4,
), s, 1920, in the Forty-third annual
convention of the South Carolina
Sunday School association.
THE new day in which we are llv-
irg constitutes a challenge to the
religious forces of our country, and
it is the privilege and duty OF the
Sunday school as the greatest exist
ing agency for popular religious edu-
cation to meet this challenge.
Religious education for all the
people is the greatest task OF our
day. It has become a great national
responsibility, and can be met only
through the proper cooperation of all
the Christian forces.
eve, therefore, call upon the
white citizens of South Carolina who
are interested in the religious educa-
ton of all the people to attend this
convention. The South Carolina
Sunday School association is a vol
untary, unofficial organization of
SUNDAY school workers. The at
tendance at the convention is, there
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-09

No. 81 Hunter street, Brunswick
square. London, the birthplace Of
John Ruskin, is for sale by private
treaty. In the early days of the
nineteenth century John James
Ruskin came to London from Edin-
burgh to enter the wine trade. In
1918 he married his cousin, Margaret
Cox, and February 8, 1919, the
author of Sesame and Lilies" was
born. The house in Hunter street.,
which is now distinguished by
commemorative tablet is Of the sub
stantial Georgian type so well known
in Bloomsbury, and was erected at
time when that district was particu-
larly in favor among city merchants.
The accommodation is ample, and all
modern conveniences have been in
stalled.-London Telegraph.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-09
fed in every part of the county.

The main argument today hinged
about whether or not the, Gossetts,
accused of criminal assault on a
young woman of Abbeville on March
ID. could receive fair trial in this
county, because of the unusual state
of mind Of the people.
Already Conviced, Says Defense.
The defense, represented by Mr..
Bonham and James H. Price, law
partners of Greenville, contended
that the young men were already con-
yicted in the minds of the people OF
Abbeville county and that the prose-
cution, represented by Solicitor HON.
or c. Blackwell of Laurens, Solicitor
George Bell Zimmerman of Lexlng-
ton and Senator J. Howard Moore of
4 bbeville, while admitting that there
was a large degree Of Indignation at
the enormty Of the crime right after
it's alleged commission, contended
that this mental attitude had sub
sided. the people were willing to let
the law take its course and the ac-
rused could and would receive far
trial.
IL combating the presentation OF
the defense. which fled more than
80 affidavits yesterday alleging that
the Gossetts could not receive a fair
trial at AbbeviEle, the prosecution
presented more than 20 sworn docu-
ments today claiming that there
would be no miscarriage of justice.
Two of these affidavits for the State
we're signed by Sheriff Burts and
Clerk of Court Perrin Of Abbevllle
county. These afidavits affirmed that
there was some feeling when the al
leoed crime was announced, but this
had ded down and that the signers
] had heard no expression except that
the guilty should be punished and
the innocent should be released. They
/ averred that there was no hostile talk
against the defendants and that no
overt act has been contemplated. In
addition. affidavits were filed by the
State from kinsmen of the prosecu-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-09
GHAGE OF VENUE
REFUSED BY JUDGE
Extraordinary Precaution or Case
Will Not End in Court, Says
: MIR. Bonham.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Abbevllle, April 6.-Objecting to
anything which would smack Of mill
-&arisan in his court room, Judge
Thomas S. Sease, presiding over the
special term of court here which is
to.try Kenneth and John Gosseet of
fHones Path. accused of criminal as
Sault on three counts in addition to
overruling the appeal for change Of
venue for the defendant, refused to
allow military guard to protect the
, accused His decision was announc-
rssd IN open court this afternoon at
$50 o'clock after more than three
hours of argument on the venue ap-
peal.
Proctor \. Bonham, Of counsel for
-.,Ea defense, after Judge Sease an
no,1ucpd his decision, Informed the
. court that after calm and thorough
sr.vey of the sentiment Of Abbevllle
rounty he desired to state that IN
less some extraordinary precautlon
;s >y;laen the case will not terminate
in this court roon1.
The defense gave notice that ~
-.,yon1d not be ready for trla' uht'l
Thursday morning but Mr.. bonham
told the judge that he had re"
preliminary motions to make tomor'
row morning, the nature OF "hleh ne
refused to divulge. 1t IS oeilevee
that considerable time Will De taAei
IN the drawing of the jury as tneH
will be placed on their vo'r dire; l ne
State has FIVE challenges and the oe
fense twenty, and it is thought TN
present venire will be exhausted pe
fore the jury is organized II W..
is the case it will delay the real 'p,"
mo Of the trial for at least aho'ne
dav and new panel will have TO o o.
4,swn and they will have to be noo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-09
Great Baptist Gatherings Announce

ment.
The Baptists of South Carolina are
looking forward with eagerness tt
their great summer meetings to be
held at Greenville, June 2S to July
10 inclusive. The first of these
gatherings is the Baptist State Sunday
School convention at Greenville
June 2S to July l. A round thousand
delegates are expected to attend this
first annual state Sunday school con-
vention. A number of the leading
Sunday school specialists in Ameri,
ca, including several great leaders IN
the general field Of religious educa'
ton. will appear on the program
Among those already secured for the
convention are: Rev. l.. K. Scar
borough. D. D., president of the
Southwestern Baptist Theological
Seminary. Fort Worth, Texas; Rev.
Rufus w. Weaver, president Mercer
University, Macon, Prof. L. ?. Lea
veil. chair Sunday School Pedagogy
Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary, Louisville, Rev. Byron H. De
Ment, D. D., president Baptist Bible
Institute. New Orleans; Miss Annie
l.. Williams, Birmingham, and others
Every Baptist Sunday school ir
South Carolina will send representa-
tives and the greatest attendance ever
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-09

fore, not limited to officially appoint
ed delegates, but is open to the pub
lie, and all who register will be
accepted as delegates"
Further information can be secur'
ed by writing to L. P. Hollis, General
Chairman, Greenville, or to 4. D.
Webb, General Secretary, Spartan
burg.
Horace L. Bomar,
President.
w. E. Willis,
Vice-President.
Rev. w. H. K. Pendleton,
Chairman Executive Committee.
H. N. Snyder,
Chairman Educational Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-09
erminate in this court room"

terminate in this court room."
Judge Sease replied that he was
satisfied that the sheriff would take
every precaution to protect the
Gossetts and he directed Sheriff Burts
to bring Kenneth and John Gossett
to Abbeville. The jurist reiterated
that he did not like the uniform OF
a soldier in the court room, for 1t
smacks too much of nlilitarism and
Prussianism.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-09

Subscribe to The Herald and News.
$500 a year.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-11-04
COUNTY AGENTS MEET
IN CLOVIS SATURDAY.
Executives from State A. 4. M.
College TO Cooperate in Sehsd-
ule for Next Year.

County agents from the eastern
district will meet in Clovis with ex-
ecutives from the A. &. NJ. College
next Saturday and outline definite
work for the coming year.
Agents and presidents Of farm
bureaus from Quay, DeBaca, Roose-
welt, Chaves, Eddy, Curry, Lea and
Torrance counties will meet with the
state college representatives. Those
from the college will be +. B. Mon
roe, director Of extension work, and
W. L. Esler, assistant director; J. "
Heplos, assistant county agent di
rector; Miss Mary B. Richardson, who
has charge Of home demonstratior
work in the state and R. Q. Reed
state president Of farm bureaus
=. Peterson, County Agent fol
Curry County, said, in referring Il
the conference, "the representative
from Eastern New Mexico will tall
over the plans for the coming year IL
an effort to better corrolate theil
activities"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-11-04
CLOVIS HIGH HOLDS
ROSWELL IS TO 13
Local Football. Squad Plays Good
Game With Valley Champions.
Meet Hereford Tomorrow.

Playing against heavier and more
experienced team, the Clovis High
School Football team held the Ros-
we'll team to a 13 to 13 score on the
Roswell gridiron last Friday after
noon.
In the first half Roswell made con-
sistent gazing with line plunges and
forward passes, and scored two
touch-downs. But in the third quar-
ter, the local. lads came back and tied
score. Soon after the third quarter
began the Roswell team tried to
punt on their own ten-yard line. The
punt was blocked and Buchanan re-
covered, crossing the line for a
touchdown. Within a few minutes
Jones, Clovis quarterback, rushed the
ball to Roswell's five-yard line on a
fake line buck, and then carried 1t
across for the second touchdown by
a plunge through the line.
The last quarter was a see-saw,
neither side being able to put over
the winning points.
The team goes to Hereford tomor-
row where it will meet the High
School squad there for the second
time this season. In the first game,
Clovis won by a score of IA to 0.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-11-04
BAPTIST REVIVAL rs
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS

The Baptist Church revival which
began last Sunday, and which will
continue for one more week, Is a
great success, and large crowds are
attending both the morning and even
ing services.
Rev. D. P. Montgomery, one Of the
Sounth's greatest evangelists, has
charge of the revival services, and he
is assisted by M. W. Rankin, who
has proved himself a ishlar leader
Of the song service.
Eve are well pleased with the re-
wal services" said several members
Of the church this morning, "and we
believe that the meetings will bring
much good to Clovis"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-11-04
Republicans Claiming Entire State Ticket
Returns From ODer State
Are Coming In Very Slowly


Results from a state election in
New Mexico are always slow in COM
ing in. On the face Of the present
returns it looks like the entire Re
publican state ticket has been elected
by a majority of from 500 up. The
Pecos Valley counties, with the ex-
ception of Curry, failed to return
the usual Democratic majorities that
were necessary to offset the heavy
Republican vote in the counties on
the west side. There was not the
independent voting that was expect,
ed and Republican state headquar-
ters is claiming the election Of
Mechem and the entire ticket by a
majority of 1000.
Still Claiming State
At 100 p. m. the Albuquerque
Journal stated that while Mechem's
election was being claimed by Repub-
licans, Democratic leaders would not
give up the fight until the returns
were In. - -''-'''. .-it--f '.'t',rf7
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-11-04
JERNICAN AND WoRRELL
OPEN OPTICAL PARLoRS

e. 7. Jernigan and C. E. Worrell
have opened new jewel shop and
optical perlors in the new Lyceum
Theatre building. Mr.. Worrell, who
is graduate optician, and who was
formerly connected with E. T.
Jernigan & Co., has returned from
a postgraduate course I'M the North
ern Illinois Optical School, will have
charge of the new shop.
'New equipment and fixtures have
been installed throughout" said Mr.,
Worrell, "and we have made every
effort to make our place a real met
ropolitan shop"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-11-04
CLOVIS WOMEN ARE
BACKING ROLL GALL
Federated Clubs and Church 0rsani-
zations Will Canvass City for
Red Gross tMsmbsship.

At meeting Of the Federated
Clubs Monday afternoon arrange
ments were made by Cows women
to help put over the Fourth Roll Call
Of the American Red Cross which
starts November IL.
A committee consisting Of cap
tain from each club and church or
ganization was appointed TO superin-
tend the work Of canvassing the city
on the opening day Of the Roll Call,
and teams from each organization
win be selected to help with the work.
This committee will meet next Friday
evening at 1880 at the home of Mrs.
E. R. Cassel, at which time final ar
rangements will be made. The cap
tains appointed are as follows; Mn,
e. NJ. Chapman, Mrs. John D. Brown,
Mrs. Cash Ramey, Mrs. A. W. Skar-
da, Mrs. R. NJ. Bishop, Mrs. Ralph
Martin, Mrs. E. L. Manson, Mrs. Dee
Humphrey, Mrs. DIN. Croft, Mrs. A.
J. Rodes and Mrs. A. B. Austin.
Curry Ccunty's quota for the
Fourth Roll Call is 1000 members,
each membership costing $1.O0. Of
each membership fee, fifty cents goes
to the work Of the Red Gross in Curry
County and fifty cents goes to the
national organization to be used
throughout the United States. The
Ron Call starts November 18th and
lasts for three weeks.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-11-04
GRADY COOKING CLUB
WINS STATE HONORS
Team from cena Cooking Club, which
Won Range in Local Contest,
Surpasses all Others.

Curry County was honored again
Saturday when the team from the
Cena Cooking Club at Grady, won
highest honors in the state encamp-
ment of Boys and Girls Clubs at
the State A. & NJ. College. The VIC
torious team composed of Misses
Leah Carter, Annie Gamble and Olga
Carter, won the big cooking range in
the district encampment of the Boys
and Girls Clubs which was held in
Clovis recently.
County Agent, e. Peterson, who
accompanied the team, states that the
girls gave a demonstration that would
be hard TO beat anywhere. They won
the high honors by preparing a meal
for an invalid, the menu consisting
Of toast, poached egg, cocoa and Q
dessert Of gelatin and whipped cream,
The team left Thursday and re,
turned Monday.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-11-04
Hardins's sta.emhn.

The president-elect issued the 70
lowing statement Tuesday night whe
the returns indicated his election;
Assuming that the early re-
turns are wholly dependable, l
do not hesitate to say that l am
pleased, Of course. am happy
to utter my gratitude, but | am
not exultant. It is not a per-
sonal victory. II is a renewed
expression Of confident Ameri-
canism and a national call to the
Republican party.
at is all so serious, the OBJ
ligatiohs are so solemn that in
stead of exulting l am more Civ
en- to prayer to God TO make me
capable Of playing my part, and
that all these calls to RESPONSE
bility may meet the aspirations
and expectations Of America
and the world.
"I am sure the people who
have voted the Republican ticket
will understand my feeling that
/ should make no misstudied
statement Of policies at this
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-11-04
Win Sweeping Victory
Harding Will Be Next President
Senator Harding Is NolD Sure
of Nearly. 400 Electoral Votes

time beyond the expressions made
throughout the campaign"
Congressman in Texas
The unkindest cut Of all was the
fact that Texas elected Republican
congressman from the San Antonio
District, when Judge Harry NJ. Wurz-
bach defeated Carlos Bee. This is
the first time Texas has elected q
Republican to congress since 1894.
To Control Congress
The Republican party will have
control Of both the senate and the
house. Returns have shown congress
men and senators elected in several
states Of sufficient number to give
the Republicans big majority in
both houses.
Governor Cox Game
His message, the first act Of the
defeated candidate today, read:
I'm the spirit Of America, ac.
cept the decision Of the majority
tender as a defeated candidate my
congratulations, and pledge as a citi
zen my support to the executive au
thority in whatever emergency ma,
arise"
The governor proved good loser
and the last hour spent at his offic,
Tuesday night was devoted to com
forting disconsolate callers. He nevel
lost his smile, nor did Mrs. Cox, VIII.
spent the evening with him.
Democrats Lost Interest
The election returns were receive,
at the Lyceum Theatre but early II
the evening II was evident that IN,
Republicans had captured almos
everything in sight, and the Demo
Gratis either got sleepy and pulled on
for home or turned all their atten
tion toward finding out what tn
results in the state were.