davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
PLEA
TOUCHES u. S.
Stream Of Gold Polrs Into
Fund fos Stsrvi Emo
pean Children.

The heart of America has been
touched by the appeal for money to
feed the starving and naked children
of European countries. that the work
Of the American Relief Administra-
tion may continue after its funds
are exhausted in January.
Within one week a stream of gold
has poured into the cS>rs of the
Literary Digest ~sfch started the
child-saving campaign with it's own
contribution Of $25,000.
President elect Harding took one
of the first moments of his respite to
wire~the Literary Digest his en-
dorsement of the worthy work and
send his personal contribution for
s2.50O.
Because such a movement for re-
lief reveals the true heart of Ameri-
ca, because it bespeaks an American
desire to play a great peoples part
in relieving and restoring Gods own
children" wired Mr.. Harding, "I
want to commend and support your
noble undertaking"
Large Checks Numerous.
Already the checks for $1,000 and
$4,000 and $1,000 are beginning to
come, and the $50, $500 and 800
gifts are numerous, while those OF
the lesser amounts make up the FIRST
weeks total of over $163.o00.
The line of hungry children. shiv-
ering in tatters in the winter's wind
is very long. There are $500, 900
of them. The amount to be raised
is large-s23,0 100000 must be given
quickly. Winter is coming fast.
Tells of Observntions. =
DR.. Louis Fischer of New York,
returning from centrafe Europe,
writes the Literary Digest of his OBJ
servations in Vienna. "a visit to the
Childrens Hospital convinced me
that the greatest enemy of mankind
-tuberculosis-was reapipg a har-
vest, due to the fact that the tuber-
culosis germ thrives in . underfed
bodies. BY this noble appeal you
will be the means of not; only saw
ing thousands and thousands of in
nocent lives, but also wfll prevent
the next generation from being a
dwarfed and crippled nation"
Ten dollars will care for one child
for the winter. Checks should be
made payable to ''the Literary d.
gest Child Feeding Fund" and
should be mailed direct to Child
Feeding" The Literary Digest. s54-
$50 Fourth Avenue, New York City.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
PENNSY REOPENS OLD
"OFF LINE" AGENCIES

PHILADELPHIA Pa. Nov. IA
Prewar -off line" freight and pas
senger agencies of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad System have been
established by the company. The
agencies were in operation before
the war, but were discontinued
while the lines were in use for the
movement of troops.
The cities in which both freight
and passenger agencies have now,
been reopened are: Dallas. Minneap-
oils, Kansas City, Los Angeles, New
Orleans. Omaha, Boston, Seattle and
San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
NEW YORK TRUCKMEN
!. VOTE DOWN STRIKE

NEW YORK. Nov l4,-Teamsters
ard uuckmen unions today rejected
the resolution calling for a strike,
by an overwhelming vote.
This ends for all the time the pos
sibility Of a tie-up Of shipping which
was threatened by the strike talk
of the past few weeks.
The voting took place In two
separate unions. The resolution
lost overwhelmingly In both places.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
FIRERUsH ENDS
7CHILD LIVES
Little Ones Crushed to Death
As Crowd Stampedes
From Theater.

NEW YORK. nov. I4.-stam-
peded By the cry Of ARE" pa
irons OF n moving picture thea
ter on Cherry 3 street today
trampIed out TIE live. Of seven
children Of agss from ? to Is.
Eixht otherr were injured.
A are was bcthg built In the
furnace In the bssement under
the theater. sheke penetrat-
Ing the aeer cressees frightened
the people and the cry Of "nre'
arose. s.
There was q rad rash for the
exits- The greater part OF the
audience was nade uP Of ltal-
Z iaas- The killed and iajured
were chiefly 1faiians.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
French Coal Strike Ayers.d.

PARIS. Nov. 14s-A nationwide
strike Of coal miners over wage de-
mands was ayerted today by gov
eminent mediation. The mines which
were to have closed at midnight to-
night will continue operation. Tho
department of mines, negotiating
with the miners. persuaded the
workers TO cancel their proposed
walkout and continue negotiations.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
FALL0FTURK
CTTYIhhINENT
Constantinople Bolshevik
Goal With Rout of Wran-
gel, Is View in Paris.

PARIS, Nov. 14.-with dispstches
today announcing the flight of
Baron wrangel from Sebastopol on
a French. warship, and the utter
rout of the anti -Bolsheyik forces
through the Crimea, observers in
Paris predict the fall of Constan-
tinople within six months unless
military measures. now declared inn
possible. are taken Immediately by
the allies.
With the Turkish capital menaced
on the north by the Russian army,
and on the south and east by the
Kemalists.> who have effected a
union with Soviet Russia in the
province of Azerbajian, Persia.
Lenine's dream of a Soviet Turkey
is believed to be on the point of
realization.
The rout of Baron Wrangel far
eclipses all the other news in the
newspapers of Paris, the majority of
the journals admit that all hopes of
ousting the Moscow government are
now dead.
In the meanwhile, KerKensky is
reported as organizing a volunteer
army in Poland. Czecho-Slovakia
and Hungary for an offensive
against Russia.
Confusion in Crimean Ports.
. LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Bolshevik
forces have outfianked the troops OF
Baron Wrangel, according to the
dispatch from Constantinople today
to the London daily epress.
Indescribable scenes of confusion
reign in the Crimean ports. The In
are in panic and much
looting is going on.
Baron Wrangel Is personally CON-
manding the remnants of his army
resolved to make the supreme sacri-
fee In order to save the women and
children.
Leon Trotzky is personally leading
the Red army. NJ. Krivschen, premier
of the Wrangel government, ar
rived at Constantinople this morn
ing from Sebastopol to help the
Possibility of British interests In
Mesopotania being threatened by the
Bolshevik drive was seen by officials
at the war Office here today, follow
ing receipt of reports that Turkish
nationalist forces were planning to
join the victorious Red armies into
the Caucasus.
y Gen. Townshend. hero of Kut. an
nounced he would accept the offer of
WranRel to come n fha Cri,,o, = :
take charge Of the nti-Boishevik
forces.
France has been asked to trans-
port the 100000 refugees seeking to
leave Sebastopol to Algiers.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
Hoodoo Dinner
Gives Knockout
To Number IL

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-An anti
ssperstitien dinner was given
last night- November 13-at
LittSe Hungry nestursnt. There
weres
~ tables with
"a guests NJ eaeh.
~ oilcers were elected In
~ minutes. asd there were
n courses 81 he nenu. with
II varieties 81 souvenirs.
IA mirrors were smashed Ms an
added attractiss. .
Over each table was nm open
umbreIia.
Ladders were eriss-crossed over
the dining resn. 20 that each
guest was virtually under one.
The speaker Of HE evening was
secretary Of sfate-eIect John
Lyons. Introduces by Ben Frank
lin. teastnaster. as the only man
who beat . wsnan. at the last
election.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-30
PLANS FOR NEW HOTEL
APPROVED BY DIRECTORS

The plans OF Architect |. II. Ram
which were considered by the direc.
tors of the new hotel company A
few days ago have been approved
and advertisements for bids will be
put out in a few days and the col.
lection of further amounts now due
from the subscribers will be pro.
ceeded with.
The construction of the building
will be undertaken just as soon as
arrangements can be made and ma
terials secured, but the delivery OF
the many articles required will not
" rapid under present %transporta-
ton delays, labor in~efficiencies and
exhorbitant prices. SO it will not do
to bank on the new hotel being
ready for occupancy for some time
to come.
That the project is kept alive and
moving towards a definite conclu.
sion is about all that can be ex.
pected.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-30
DEATH OF MISS SELICMAN
IN DENVER MONDAY

Mis- Reatriee Seliemar, agc u
daughter OF Postmaster and Mrs
James I. Seligman died Monday
night in Denver, Colorado, follow,ug
an illness Of two years. Miss Sel,g.
man accompanied by her mother
left here early this spring for the
Colorado city in hopes thai the
change would prove beneficial She
spent several months in a sanatari
,pm at Santa Barbara. California la,,
year, but for the last few month,
little hopes have been entertained
for her recovery.
Miss s. lignan will be sadl, missed
by her countless friends. She wa,
one Of the most attractive. loveabla
and poprlar ladies IN the Capital
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Seliunan viii
arfirs 20 ght with the remain, of
Tier loved fone. Funeral service,
VIII be held Al the Episcopal ch,rrri,
tomorro" afternoon at : O'Clock.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-30
CAPITAL CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
General and Personal

Nj. and Mrs. Dan Kelly and fami.
~ motorod to Las Vegas Saturday
afternoon for a short visit with
relatives.
Mrs. E. A. King who spent the
weekend with her sister. Mrs
Frank Staplin. left Monday for
her home in Albuquerque.
John Dunn. of Taos, who con
ducts an auto stage line between
that town and Taos junction also 10
Santa Pc was in the Capital city
Saturday.
Former governor George Curry,
recently appointed chairman of the
board Of regents of the State Col
iege. was in Santa Fe a few days
the past week.
Juan the infant SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Santiago Quintana died at
their home Oh College street Sum
day. night. Funeral services were
held Mosday afternoon at the Ca
thedrai and interment IN Rosario
cemetery.
LaIa the little ten months old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
died at their home Sunday after
noon. Funeral services were held
at the residence on De Vargas
street Monday afternoon and inter-
mont took place In the Catholic
cemetery.
Among the Albuquerque visitors
during the past week were: Judge
r. r. Barnes, republican floor lead
q. a. a. Sedillo. speaker of the
house of representatives and legal
sdvisor Of the governor. Judge B.
5, Rodey. Frank c. w. Pooler, dis
trict forester, Harry Leonard and
Paul Doran.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-30
HORSE BADLY
CUT BY FALL


In telling of the accident to his
horse. Mr.. Luther Carmen of Valley
Park, Mo. stated: my horse fell
down and cut his knees al up. I
dressed them with D. LeGear's An
tiseptic Healing Powder and they
are healing fine. 1t is a wonderful
remedy for healing sores on horses"
Mr.. Carmen is simply voicing the
sentiments of hundreds of others
who feel that having DR.. LeGear's
personal prescriptions on hand at
all times is nearly as good as having
DR.. LeCear where they could reach
him in a few minutes.
Wounds and sores must be taken
care of Immediately. Get a can of
DR.. LeGear's Antiseptic Healing
Powder from your dealer. Dust on
enough OF it to cover the wound or
sore. 1t forms a protection against
insects and infection and promotes
healthy heaiing-Dr. L. D. LeGear
Med. Co., St. Louis, Mo.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-30
Delightful Chain Party

A fine group of young folks at
tended the Chain party given BY
the Epworth League Thursday.
The young people met at the home
of Winifred Overman, her home
representing Italy. Games were
played Characteristic OF that coun.
try, and macaroni was served.
which had to be eaten with tooth
picks. The next country visited
was China, at the home of Dovie
Mcintosh. HIRE everyone sat on
the floor and ate rice. Owing to the
lateness of the hour, the other
foreign countries were omitted and
the crowd went to the church,
which was the United States. Real
American games were played and
last course of the luncheon, sherbet
and waters were served.-Raton
Range.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-30
Successful Revival Meetings

just closed a very successful weeks
meeting at Kama. Five CONVEX
sions were reported and eight
persons united with the Baptist
church. A free will offering was
taken at the eleven o'clock service
and S229.4S was raised for the above
named preachers. The Kenna Record
says the way in which the people
responded is highly c~ommendable
and If they stay revived and pay
their pastors for the years work in
proportion. the worries of the stew
ards and clerks will be fewer. the
pastors and their families will fare
better and there will be more good
meetings.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-30

Col. and Mrs. George w. Pritch-
ard were Albuquerque visitors Sun
day.
Norbert Berchtold left Sunday
afternoon for Sigel. Illinois. Mrs.
Berchtold and three of the children
are spending the summer there,
Elfego Baca, sheriff Of Socorro
county. and recently appointed
Colonel on the governors staff was
a business visitor in the Capital
city during the past week.
Theodore J. Pope. age 10 years.
died at St. Vincents s~anatarium
Saturday night. He came to Santa
Fe about ten days ago from a
ranch near Taos where he resided.
His mother. a sister. and a brother
we're with him when he passed
away. The remains were shipped
to Floydada, Texas, for intermeut
Mrs. Carl Chamberlain and little
daughter Margaret Alice left Mon
day evening for 81. Louis, Mo, They
will join Mr.. Chamberlain there to
reside in the future as he recentlv
purchased a lovely new home
While in the city they were the
guests of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Morrison on Palace avenue
for the epast three months.
According to DR.. George S. Luck
EFT. chief OF the division of pre-
ventable diseases, state health de
partment. the origin Of the typhoid
epidemic al Roswell was traced to
a mixer employed at n of the
diaries. which was supplying milk
to the majority of the people who
contracted the disease. The man
had typhoid fever two years ago.
but the investigation made by the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-30
COLLINS CURIO co. BUYS
WELTMER & BURROWS CO

Pursuant to a purchase made
July /, the Collins Curio Co, Jack
Collins, manager, took charge of the
Wcltmcr & Burrows Drug and
Stationery stock during the pres.
ent week.
Mr.. Collins, himself an experience
ed pharmacist, has been running a
curio store the past three years,
which will be moved in with the
drug and stationery stock, thus
greatly increasing the business.
The Weltmer store was started
by Mr.. Weltmer more than forty
years ago, first as a book and sta
~tionery store, and gradually de-
v%eloping to include other lines.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-30

recen meeting initiated one of the
largest classes of candidates in the
history of the lodge. Over rs new
members were introduced TO the
secrets of this great fratenal and
social organization. Following the
initiatory ceremonies a social hour
was enjoyed and. special music was
furnished by the Sandstrom Iazz
Orchestra. An elaborate buffet
lunch was served under the direc-
ton of William J.. Rose. The
meeting was largely attended by
visiting Brothers from Hurley,
Santa Rita. Tyrone. Demine. Han
over, Fierro. the ella and Mimbres
sections.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-30

state laboratory at Albuqueraae
indicated that he was what is term
ed a carrier. Bacilli we're still
carried by him although he has
been apparently well for the past
two years. The man is under
treatment. DR.. Luckett returned
to Santa Fe Saturday after spend
ing some time at Roswell assisting
the local health officers in the In
vestigation. He also stated that
the patients numbering at n time
twelve, were rapidly recovering,
and that no further trouble from
that source was anticipated.
WY Parsons clerk of the feder-
al court. has returned from a two
weeks visit with his parents, who
reside at Roswell.
The parties injured last week by
the running of an auto off from
Little La Bajada hill are recover
ing. the only serious injury being
that of a broken limb. Mrs. Grey
is the victim. Mr.. Coffin who was
thought to be very badly injured, is
well on the way to recovery. The
parties will go to Los Angeles BY
train and say the auto will never
catch them again.
The coming Santa Fe fiesta.
which is to take place on Sepem-
Der Is, IA, IS, is being well adyer-
tised through THE efforts of Colonel
Twitehell and the citizens Of Santa
Fe. This promises to be one of the
biggest things yet pulled off in
the ancient city, II will be novel in
program, one of the features being
an Indian village, set in the lot ad-
joining the court house.
O. c. King. local agent OF the
Equitable Life Assurance Society.
will leave tomorrow afternoon to at
tend the annual convention OF the
Pacific Century club of Equitable
which will be held in Nose-
mite National Park. California. on
August 4. +. 6. J. 1t is estimated that
a. hast 400 agents will be present
all from western states composing
the Pacific division of that COM
pany's territory.
Capt. Ernest Huntn- arrived VOC
terday from Tucumrari with his CTR.
It's a~eroplane and is amusing many
of our citizens by giving cNtibi
and taking IN passengers. Can't
is 'he air man VITO came
nEnr l-o,, -. N-. " co.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-30
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
LIKELY TO START SEPT.

The Republican State Conven-
ton which is to be held in Albu-
querque this year, and which will
be composed of nearly 100 dele
gates, will probably be called for
September 2, and will last two or
three DAYS
State Chairman George r. Craig
has suggested that date and it Is
believed that 1t will be satisfactory
to the balance of the committee
which was to decide upon the time.
The cali will be issued in a few
days. setting forth the number OF
delegates to which each county is
entitled and various other details.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-30
Imposing Baptist Reception

Quite an imposing affair was the
reception given by the members of
the Baptist church at Albuquerque
a short time ago. The honor
guests were their pastor, his family
and the 2b new members who
have Joined the church the past
year. A pleasing musical program
was rendered and toasts and ad-
desses were delivered by prominent
members of the congregation. Rev.
j. +. Harvey was presented with a
purse to complete payment on his
new car, Mrs Harry received a
gorgeous bouquet of roses and
their daughter was given a ring BY
the young people of the church.
refreshments were SERVED during
ihe evening To several hundred
pesons.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-30
BURsUM RrrupNs FROM
HARDING NOTIFICATION

Hon. H. o. Bursum. national COM
mitteeman for New Mexico. re-
turned TO the state Sunday from the
Harding notification at Marion,
Ohio. Mr.. Bursur1 was one of the
subcommittee of seven appointed
to arrange for the notification.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-30
SOCIETY, CLUBS, | oDCES, CHURCHES
Here and There Over the State

Search not for heaven above the
azure skies
Where pales the moon, and where
the bright sun rolls:
Heaven, my friend, behold It's in
our souls
A pure and faithful heart is para
disc.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-30
Country Club Tea

One of the most elaborate func-
tions OF the summer was a tea Civ
en- Saturday afternoon by Miss Ruth
Tompkins in honor of Miss Lois
Bockemohle of Kansas City. who is
visiting at the Tompkins home. The
tea was given at the country club
between the hours of four and six.
In the receiving line we're Miss
TompkinS, Miss Bockemohle. Miss
Eleanor Naughey and Miss Cora
Risley OF Denver. The club rooms
were arranged most artisticaily with
pink and lavender sweet peas and
electric candle sticks, shaded with
lavender. Pink and lavender shades
were carried out in the details of
sewing, also. Daruma incense was
burned, and mingling with the per-
tune OF sweet peas was an unusual
delight. The guest. list contains
the anne OF IS friends of Miss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-30
K. c. Initiation and Banquet

The Las Cruces Council Knights
of Columbus initiated a class of 50
candidates Sunday. The ceremonies
began that morning and concluded
with a banquet held at the Loretto
dining room that evening. The
degree work was put on at the
court house and E. T. Winters.
grand knight of the local council
there had. charge of the work in
comforting the first two degrees.
Attorney f. P. Davies. of Santa Fe
had charge of the third degree
work.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-30

Capitol City Nstss
L. c. Ho0gkins and J. A. Jackson.
two efficient Oklahoma musicians,
left here Saturday morning for
Taos. A dance was given in the Rio
Grande Hall Monday evening
which was largely attended and the
first class music enjoyed. The hop
given by these musicians at the
DeVargas Hotel previous to their
departure was one of the most de.
liehtful social events Of the week
in the Capital city.
The announcement of the past
week of the engagement of Miss
Louis Grow. a talented Santa Fe
artist 10 Hurst Garrett, of Chicago
was of unusual interest to their
many friends in this city. and es-
peeiaily to the members of the Ar
fist Colony. Mr.. Garrett is an or
namental designer of ability The
wedding wifi not take place until
next January.
A large party of young people
motored to the Pecos Sunday after
noon. A supper and big dance
were among the delightful features
enjoyed by the merry young men
and women. The Pecos country
Is reported particularly beautiful
this season. All the hotels, pri-
vate residences and summer homes
are crowded with guests.
Miss Mishou. of Salt Lake City,
Ctah. who Is spending the summer
in Santa Fe,. has opened a dancing
school at the De Vargas hotel
where she is a guest. Manager
Cochran has placed at her disposal
the attractive hotel ball room on
the first floor. This with a large
class of pupils already enrolled
means success for Miss Mishou.
The Parrot Shop formerly con-
Smith will be Conducted by Mrs.
Gladys Gilmour at LIS San Fran
cisco street. Light lunches will
be served. and a gift shop will be
another attraction offered.
santa Fc SoiHniduucIy Nb. l,
Knights Templar, held a special on
clave Wednesday evening July Is.
and after a fine supper. conferred
the Temple degree on Homer B..
Stephens and Edgar d. Smith.
The dance given by the Girl
Scouts Friday night at the library
building was decided success.
The proceeds amounted to $500
and will be used to purchase camp
equipment.
The Knights of Pythias held a
regular meeting at Castle Hall
Tuesday night. The rank of
Knight was conferred on F. D.
Smith, A. c. Koch and G. P. Har-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-30
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
COUNTY REPRESENTATION

The call for the Democratic State
convention to nominate a state
ticket names Las Vegas as the
place and August "a as the time
and provides for 44S delegates d.
vided among the counties as fol-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-30
Delightful Summer Party

Delightful Summer Party
The daughters iof the American
Revolution were hostesses at a de-
lightful summer party given at the
home of Mrs. B. H. Bassat on Mill
tary Heights. The honor guest was
Mrs. M. c. Andrews of Atlanta. Ga,
who Is past regent and who orga-
nized the Roswell Chapter several
years ago. Mrs. N. c. Turner of
Dallas. a prominent d. A.. R. men,
Der of the Dallas chapter shared
honors with Mrs. Andrews. Mrs.
Turner who was a delegate to the
Continental Congress of Daughters
Of the American Revolution in
Washington, D. C., recently, gave a
most interesting account Of the
meeting Lovely bouquet Of
American beauty roses were pre-
sented to the honor guests by the
members and a refreshing two
course luncheon was served to con-
clude this pleasant affair.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-30
Delicious Luncheon

In honor of her house guest Miss
Edna Jordan of Texico. Mrs. Henry
Roberts entertained on Thursday at
luncheon. The beautifully appointed
table was conferred with daisies,
and a delicious -four course lunch
con was served to the following.
Miss Jordan, Mrs. Oakes, Miss
Edwards and Miss Webber-Fort
Sumner Leader.