davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
Fight For State Craftsmanship to
 Be Meet Feature

ROSWELL, N. M, June 2-For the second time in the history of the state. no interpreters will be used at the New Mexico state democratic conven- tion, which convenes here tomorrow afternoon.
 A number of delegates including Senator A. A. Jones. temporary chair man, who will deliver the keynote ad- dress, arrived today. Senator Owen of Oklahoma, candidate for the presi- dential nomination, will arrive to- morrow to attend the convention.
 J. Ham Lewis of Illinois also is ex- pected to attend the convention.
 There promises to be a lively tilt in the convention over the election of a state chairman and a national com mitteeman, to succeed A. A. Jones, who, it is rumored, will resign. Consider able opposition has developed to Arthur Seligman of Santa Fe, present state chairman. His packers want to elevate him to a place on the national com mittee to which opponents object. They also demand that some other man be elected state chairman.
 No forecast of any value could be made tonight as to which candidate, if any, the delegation to San Francisco would be instructed for It is known, however, that William G. McAdoo has many supporters among the delegates.
 Six delegates and six alternates will be named.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
VILLA ACTIVE IN
 CHIHUAHUA STATE;
 IS JOINED BY OSUNA
TRepublIoan A. P. Leased Wirel

FL PASO, Tex, June Rail and wire communication on the Mexican Central railroad south of Chihuahua City, suspended since Saturday, has been restored. and mail and passeng gers reached here late today from southern Mexico.
 At military headquarters in Juarez it it announced that the suspension was due to Villa cutting the main line 15 miles north of Jimenez and the Parra1 branch line between the latter place and Jimenez.
 Military advices concerning Villas movements are to the effect that the bandit leader, with about 400 men, is in the state of Chihuahua, about 100 miles south of Chihuahua City, and close to the line of the Mexican Cen tral.
 Gen. J. c. Escobar with federal troops, and Gen. Ignacio Enriquez, with state militia, are at Jimenez. 125 miles south of Chihuahua, under or ders to conduct an energetic campaign against Villa.
 Col Claudio Fox, in command at Juarez announced late today that 10,- 900 soldiers had been ordered from Mexico City to the states of Durango and Chihuahua to campaign against Villa and Carlos Osuna. The latter, until recently a Carranza general, is officially admitted to have joined Villa. The Osuna following is variously esti- mated at from 1000 to 1900 men.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
SUFFRAGE LOSES IN NDELAWARE;ONE
 CHANCE REMAINS
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

DOVER, Del, June 2.-Despite the appeal of President Wilson and other national Democratic and Republican leaders for the ratification of the wom- an suffrage federal amendment, the Delaware legislature adjourned sine die today with the ratification resolution still in the house committee of the whole, to which it was referred last Friday. Shortly before adjournment a motion by Representative Lyons, ma jority floor leader. to force the house into committee of the whole was de- feated, 24 to 10. When the vote was announced, anti suffrage leaders start ed a demonstration.
 National political leaders, including T. Coleman Du Pont, member of the Republican national committee; Alfred I. Du Pont and others threw their strength to the suffrage cause and sue ceeded in obtaining favorable action by the senate on May 5, after the house had defeated the ratification.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03

DENVER, June John D. Rocke- feller, Jr., who stopped here this aft ernoon en route to Estes Park for a vacation, protested vigorously when a newspaper photographer took a snap shot of the Rockefeller children. Ac- cording to witnesses, MT. Rockefeller seized the newspaper man bv the arm and released him only when friends in tervened.
 As the Rockefeller children descend ed from the private car in which they were travelling, the photographer snapped" them. The photographer then moved swiftly to another part of the station platform to secure a posi- ton for another photograph.
 MT. Rockefeller ran after him.
 Taking the newspaper man by the arm, according to witnesses, MT. Rocke- feller said
 "Do you know who I am? I am Jock D. Rockefeller. Jr.'
 T know who you are" replied the photographer.
 T don't want you to take a picture of my children" said the millionaire. Did you take one?''
 Yes. I did" was the reply.
 Rockefeller States Disapproval
 T don't want you to take any more '' MT. Rockefeller declared. "As a favor. promise me you won't take any more and that you won't print the one you have taken"
 "Why should r" the photographer asked. 'If you want the picture kept out, call my paper"
 T haven't time" replied MT. Rocke- feller. of I go to the telephone and leave my family unprotected you will photograph them" Sure, I will" replied the photogra-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
FIRST DRAF I IF
 | ! ? PLATFORM
 NOW COMP LIFTED
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wlrel


 WASHINGTON, June 2--The tenta- tive draft of the Republican national platform was given its finishing touches at conferences today. and Sen ator Watson of Indiana, who has been in charge of the task, will leave for Chicago tomorrow to confer with pros pectiye members of the conventions resolutions committee.
 The plank on Mexico was added to the draft today. It was written by Senator Fall, New Mexico. who head ed the senate's special subcommittee on Mexican affairs, and later was re- vised in some minor respects at a conference attended by Senator Wat son, Senator Lodge of Massachusetts s. Republican leader of the senate and a number of other prominent Republi- cans. It is understood to follow in general the recommendations made by Senator Fall in his report to the senate, declaring that unless conditions in Mexico are improved the United States should intervene.
 Omit Prohibition Plank
 All mention of prohibition is omitted from the tentative draft and 1t was understood that those who conferred here would recommend against any declaration on the subject. That is sue, it was suggested, should be re garded as settled. The tentative draft
 
 prompt ratification of the woman suf- frage amendment.
 Another declaration still missing from the platform is that relating to the soldier bonus. The leaders here said they were unprepared to make any recommendation on the subject under present conditions and that a plank on the subject would be worked out at Chicago.
 No attempt was made to reach a final decision on a plank relating to the league of nations. Several tenta- tive declarations have been drafted, however, and will be laid before the party chiefs at Chicago.
 Tn it's work, the conference had be- fore it the platform adopted by the Virginia Democrats and recently given the approval of President Wilson. It was said that every effort was made so to phrase the Republican draft that it would make the issues as clear and direct as possible.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
YOUNG JOHN D. GRABS CAMERA MAN;
 OBJECTS TO CHILDREN,S PICTURES
what I was sent down

pher. That's what I was sent down here to do.'
 Then you and I are enemies" ans swered the millionaire. Its like break ing into a house when you take a pie ture like that
 Its like takin gbread opt of my faEn- ay's mouth when you object replied the photographer. Its bread and but ter business with me. l was sent to get pictures of the children; I've got them
 I'm trying to bring up my children without getting their pictures into the paper" MT. Rockefeller explained.
 Would Willingly Change Places
 "rve got children of my own" was the photographers reply.
 Would you change places with me and try to bring mine up2" Queried Mir. Rockefeller
 T certainly would came the reply t'If I had your money, certainly could bring them up."
 John Heating, manager of the Den yer Union Terminal company, ap- peared at this juncture and explained to MT. Rockefeller that he would tele- phone the newspaper and try to keep the pictures from appearing in print.
 The millionaire theFeupon released his hold upon the newspaper man, and they compromised the question of an other picture of the children when Mir. Rockefeller posed with his hat off, smiling.
 'Tu pose with my coat off, if you like" the millionaire said. ''but I don't want pictures of my children in print. It 'spoils' them"
 At the newspaper office it was said the picture of the children would be published tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
ACCUSES BARUC4 WITH THEFT OF
 100000, 900 IN AMENDED CHARGE

the investigation of war expenditures.
 "You certainly do not expect me to present this matter to your particular friend, MT. Palmer, attorney general '' MT. Mason said, and added, T shall. if I live, ask the attorney general of the United States, after March 1, 1921 to proceed civilly and criminally against you and your associates"
 Declaring that Mir. Baruch, when head of the war industries board had appointed a cooperative committee on copper with John D. Ryan of New York as chairman and presidents and own ersA of copper producing plants in the United States as members, MT. Mason charged that this committee had all lowed copper producers to buy at one price and sell at another. He also charged that this committee. after the war, permitted 100000 900 pounds of copper. which the government. he said, purchased at 23 cents 9 pound, 10 be sold back to the producers at 15 cents a pound.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
Pay of Librarian.
 Inadequate, Claim
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased WIre1

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. June 2.-The remuneration received by the library worker is far from adequate and conditions surrounding the em- ployment are seriously affecting the morale of the profession, according to President Chalmers Hadley of the American Library association, in his address here today before 700 dele gates. The applause which followed his words continued for 10 minutes.
 Salaries at this time are a menace to the profession, he said, at the same time pointing out the high standard of qualifications necessary in the way of education, special training and ex- perience. President HadIey responded to the address Of welcome of Mayor Charles E. Thomas, following which Mrs. Jarvis Richards spoke on the legendary law of the Pike's Peak re- zion.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
Arizona Cotton 8O%NOrnlal;;Far Above Average
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Reporting the condition of the cotton crop on May 25 at 62.4 per cent of normal the department of agriculture announced that this was the lowest mark in it's record of 50 years and that the recur- ring statement, worst ever knowng' was confirmed.
 Revised figures of the area planted last year were announced as 35. .133, ,000 acres, the area picked 33.566,000 acres, and the yield per acre 1915 pounds.
 The May 25 condition last year was 75.6 per cent of normal and the To- year average 7S.7.
 Conditions by states:
 Arizona, 80; Virginia II; North Carolina, 6s; Georgia, 55; Florida, 62. i. Alabama, 5s: Mississippi, 65; Louis jana, 72; Texas, 60; Arkansas, s61; Tennessee, SO; Missouri, 64; Okla homa, 70; California, SC.
 All other states 63.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
IRepublIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, June 2-B. M Baruch, former chairman of the war industries board. wrote to Representa- tive Mason, Republican, Illinois. today asking that he submit at once to con gress and the attorney general the evi- dence which prompted him to charge in the house recently that Mr. Baruch had stolen $50,000.000 from the gov ernment in copper alone"
 MT. Baruch further demanded that he immediately be brought to the bar of justice and condemned to punish ment if found guilty and eXOnerated if innocent from the infamous and ma licious charge you make against me"
 Mir. Mason, in a letter of reply made public tonight. said that since looking over his previous statement he would amend it to say that you and your associates stole $20O.0O0.O0O in copper alone" He added that the matter on which he based the charges already was before congress in connection with
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
POSTPONE TRIAL OF BLANKET CASE
 TILL NOVEMBER 8

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., June 2-The 150 defendants, charged in a blanket" indictment with the de- portation of strikers and others from Bisbee July 12, 1917. were to- day granted a continuance until November 8. The motion was made by w. P. Burges, chief of counsel for the defense and agreed to by County Attorney French. The ill., ness of Assistant County Attorney Curley and the hardship entailed on farmers and stockmen if they were summoned for duty during the sum- mer months were assigned as req sons for the delay. The case had been originally set for July 14.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
LOWDEN DELEGATES FROM MISSOURI ARE DENIED SEATS
 WOOD WINS IN TWO STATES
Delegates From Mississippi and Fourth Missouri District, Said to Be Favorable To General, Seated-Johnson Delegates From Minnesota Seated
(RepubIicsn Associated Press Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, June 2.-Pre-conventon atmosphere got it's first real stir today from developments in the Repub national committee and movements among forces gathering for the contest next week
 Testimony before the senate committee Investigating campaign expenditures that of money had been paid to delegates in Missouri counted supporters of Cover LoWden held the center of attention for while and then talk of KnoxJohnson candidacy became the topic of the day Some of the gossip connected John T. King national committeeman from Connecticut and formerly General Woods manager, with the Knox-J ohnson ment but Mr. King declined to say anything for pubca ton. Johnson headquarters merely pointed out the California senator has placed himself refusing second place on any ticket.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
PROTESTS SEATING

PORTLAND, Ore, June 2.-Sanfield Mcdonald, who managed Senator Hi ram W. Johnson's presidential primary campaign in Oregon and who failed of election as a delegate to the Republican national convention, left here last night bearing petition to the national Re publican convention asking that Wal lace McCamant, who had the highest vote among the Republican delegates elected, be not seated.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
One NeaO Case Bubom9c Plague
 0t Vern Cruz
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, June 2- By the Associated Press)-Search of the area infected by bubonio plague throughout the day and half the night Tuesday resulted in the discovery of only one sus- pected case of the disease.
 There were no deaths from bu bonic plague during this period. pr. Fabella, member of the gov ernment sanitary department, has reached Vera Cruz and is organ king a campaign in an endeavor to eradicate the disease.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
WOMEN LEARN TO DRIVE

LINCOLN, Neb.. June 2-As a pos sible aid to the shortage of farm help. 50 young women and girls today began a course of instruction at the Uni- versity of Nebraska farm in driving automobiles. The object is 10 be able 10 utilize their services for such duties as the automobile may be put to. SO that male members of the household may remain steadily in the fields.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
PALMER RESPONSIBLE FOR. HIGH SUGAR PRICES SAYS. COMMITTEE AFTER PROBE
Attorney General Exceeded Authority In Fixing Maximum Price of Sugar in Loui- siana, Report Charges Ineffec- tive as Means of Price Control

WASHINGTON June 2.-Attorney General Palmer was charged with exceeding his authority in fixing the price of sugar in Louisiana in the report of the sugar m vestieating committee, made in the house today.
 The report declared that the attorney had used his power as chief prosecuting officer of the government or the purpose of fixing maximum selling prices of sugar in Louisiana and doing acted wholly without authority of law and in violation of his construction of his official duty"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
To Report Favorably on suffraee

EATON ROUGE, La, June 2.-The senate and house joint committee on federal relations, at the close of a public hearing. on the federal suffrage amendment, decided tonight to make a favorable report in both houses of the general assembly tomorrow.
 Suffrage leaders addessed the com mittee. urging the passage of the res olution. There was no indication as to when a vote would be had on the reso- Iution.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
DESIGNS DRESS FOR s2.s7

AUSTIN, Texas. June "A school dress for spring and fall which cost s2.S7 and which was designed, made and worn by Miss Aline Johnson of Houston, won first prize in a state wide high school girls clothing contest conducted by the University of Texas yesterday. There were 50 entries
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
Urqe Protest Demonstration

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The Ma tional Woman's party tonight sent an appeal to 5000 suffragists in the middle West urging them to. take part in a demonstration of protest in Chicago Tuesday, the opening day of the Re- publican national convention, against the Delaware legislatures failure to ratify the suffrage amendment.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
cRAssHoPPERs INJURE cRops

AUSTIN, Texas, June 2-Grasshop- pers are seriously damaging crops in Hall and Childress counties Texas, according to reports made public today by the state agricultural department They destroy cotton and corn as fast as the plants come up, the report said
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
sLAMEs EXCESSIVE TAXATION

KANSAS CITY. June 2-Excessive burden of taxation has driven from the mortgage money market those funds ordinarily available to enable the building industry to keep pace with housing demands. John l.. Weaver, president of the National Association of Real Estate boards. which is in session hare. declared today.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-04

and Miss Ethel Segall, in white net
over satin. Miss Dora Kantar, as
maid of honor, wore a rainbow color
tulle gown made en- traine. They car
ried arm bouquets of roses. Mrs. Maui
rice Kantar, in green brocaded gown,
and Mrs. I. S. Joseph, in a gown Of
brown lace over gold cloth, acted as
matrons of honor. Renee SHERMAN,
in white ruffled net frock with bas-
ket of rose petals, was flower girl
The ring bearer was little Shale
HICKMAN, who wore a white suit of
satin and carried the ring on a satin
pillow. Messrs. Lucian Karatz, Jack
G. Cohen, Sol Gottlieb and Jack Sc
gall were the ushers. Preceding the
ceremony dinner was served in the
Empire room for the bridal party and
immediate family. Following the
ceremony a reception was held which
was followed by dancing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Springer have left for Kansas
City, where they will make their
home. Among the out-of-town guests
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-04
WEDDINGS.
SprinGer-Ka

In a setting Of palms, roses, sweet
peas and candles, Miss Marie Kan
tar, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Kantar, SO Highland avenue, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Isaac
Springer, of Kansas City, Mo-, for
merly of Boston, on Sunday evening,
May 80, in the gold room of the Hotel
Radisson.- Over 200 guests witnessed
the ceremony, which was performed
by Rabbi C. D. Matt. Preceding the
ceremony Mrs. J. R. Sloan sang, &C
companied by Miss Esther Woolpy
The bride wore robe of silver bro
caded satin elaborated with trimmings
of real lace and pearls, and a court
train of the satin, over which her veil
of real lace, arranged in cap effect,
fell. She carried shower bouquet
of roses and lilies Of the valley. She
was escorted by her brother, Mr..
Maurice Kantar, and brother-in-law,
Mr.. I. S. Joseph. They were fol-
lowed by Mr.. and Mrs. Kantar. The
bridal attendants included Miss Ida
Springer, who wore a pale blue en-.
broidered taffeta gown; Miss Mildred
Springer, in fiame-colored taffeta;
Miss Florence Kantar, in pink taffeta,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-04
Page Five

were Mr.. and Mrs. Springer and
Misses Mildred and Ida Springer, par
ents and sisters of the bridegroom, of
Boston.
Korengold-B orovsky.
The marriage Of Miss Ida June b.
rovsky, daughter Of Mr. M. Borovsky,
1115 North Fifth street, and Mr..
Morris Korengold, took place on Sun
day, May 80, at the home of the
brides father. Rabbi S. M. SLIDER
officiated, in the presence of the i'm
mediate family. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. I. Fosseen who
also sang a song, "Now I Have You,",
which was composed for the occasion
by the brides brother, I. Borovsky.
The bride wore suit of blue tricotine
with hat to match and corsage
bouquet. Following the ceremony a
bridal dinner was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Korengold will make their home
in this city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-04
ENGAGEMENTS Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon SaperO OF
Chisholm, Mimi, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mollie,
to julius Fligelman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fligelman of 1904 Lyndale
avenue south. Miss Sapero is a stu
dent at the University of Minnesota.
Mrs. Y. Shalett, 1928 Emerson ave-
nue. north, announces the engagement
Of her daughter, Gertrude, to Edward
Bernstein of this city. The wedding
will take place Sunday, June 27, at
the home of the brides mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Ridker, 804
Girard avenue north, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Alice,
to Nathan White of this city.
Mrs. S. Gutenberg, 1885 Fourteenth
avenue south, announces the engage
ment Of her daughter, Frances R., to
Saul l.. Pintchuk of Youngstown,
Ohio. The wedding will take place
the latter part Of this month.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-04
Bar Mitzvahs.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wolpert, 1917 Vim
cent avenue north, will receive in
formally this Saturday evening and
Sunday afternoon in honor of their
son, Herschel's, Bar Mitzvah, which
will be held this Saturday morning
at the Talmud Torah.
David Sharp, son of Mr.. Sam Sharp,
1921 Eleventh avenue south, will be
Bar Mitzvah this Saturday. morning
at 10 o'clock at the Adath Yeshurun
synagogue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shapiro, 1908
Emerson avenue north, were at home
on Saturday afternoon last in honor
of their son, Carls, Bar Mitzvah,
which was held that morning at the
Share Zedeck synagogue, where he
delivered a speech in Hebrew, writ
ten by himself.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-04
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Mr.. S. Altman of Duluth, Mimi, is
the guest of his son, Mr.. Harry L.
Altman.
Messrs. Leo and Irving Frisch re-
turned Wednesday from weeks visit
in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
all their drapery, give 70 the figure
very slender look.

very slender look.
In Lanvin's exhibition of early
spring clothes an Oriental note il
apparent in the use of printed fou-
lards in Persian and cashmere pat
terms. These are made up in verv
simple dresses, usually showing
knife-pleated skirts; sometimes the
bodice is also pleated. This brings
the printed design Of the silk very
close together and gives an entirely
different effect than when the ma.
terial is made up plain. With
dress of this character Lanvin will
show the neck finished high with
a broad, rolling collar overlaid with
a lingerie collar in old lace tint
developed in motifs of fine hand.
embroidered batiste set together
with insertions Of Valenciennes
lace.