davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Daniels Points Flaws in
Navy Appropriation Bill
Says Failure of Congress
to Meet Aviation Needs
Disappoints County

From, The Tribune's Warrington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Secretary
Daniels in statement to-day critics.
ing Congress for failing to authorize
the expenditure of sums needed by the
navy this year, asserted that there
were four serious disappointments in
the naval appropriation bill which "the
country will not approve" He said
these we're:
"The failure to provide for adequate
naval expansion on the Pacific.
"The failure to make even halfway
provision for naval aviation.
"The failure to authorize the con-
struction Of a single ne wship.
"The failure to authorize tho con-
cient money to repair and keep in con-
dition ships which the office of op-
orations told Congress were essential.
"The failure to provide for these
needs" Mr.. Daniels said, "is a matter
for national regret.
"The country will be seriously dis
appointed in the provision Congress
has made for increase and development
of aviation" he said. II believe the
people wish to see America take the
lead in aviation progress.
"Not only has Congress failed tc
appropriate sums sufficient for the
needs of naval aviation, but 1t has at.
tempted, through clause inserted ir
the tn army appropriation BILL. to limit
naval aviation. The effect of these
apparently innocent words will not be
vital, in 80 far as the navy is concerned
but in the event of war results would
be quite different."
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

of New York, special counsel for the
National Vigilance Committee, made the
chief address. The delegates were well
coined by Mayor Jewett.
Mr.. Leo declared that advertising,
first of all, was the sehvant of ne read
ing public, and must render q valuable
public service. He asserted that adver-
tising cannot be of value to the adver-
tiser unless it is of value to the public.
"The chief asset of advertising u
reader confidence, said Mr.. Lee. with
out reader confidence there would be no
such thing as advertising. Reader con-
fidence means returns to the advertiser.
Circulation with reader confidence is an
asset. and without it is waste. It is
far better to reach one reader and make
a sale than to reach ten readers without
q sale"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Statue Presented to Foch

PARIS, June 6.-Marshal Foch, suf-
fering no i'll effects from the collision
last night of his automobile with tax
icab, attended ceremony at the Sor-
bonne to-day at which the people of
with a statute symbolizing victory.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

All Parts of United States,
Canada and England Rep
resented at Convention
sssc<as D+.potcA 10 The Trso.rs

Spectd! Dispatch 80 The Tribune
INDIANAPOLIS, June 6.-The six
teenth annual convention Of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs Of the World
opened here to-day with delegates from
all parts Of the United States, Canada
and England. The New York delega-
tion established its headquarters at the
Claypool and Williams hotels, while the
Newark, N. j.. contingent established
headquarters At the Washington.
The first general session Of the con-
vention will be held at Tomlinson Hall
tomorrow morning. The formal open
ing was held In University Park this
afternoon, at which Richard H. Lee,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Politics Accused
OF Holding Back
Fruits of Victory
Professor Henderson Says
People Living in 1850
Will Realize Men To-day
Had Great Opportunity

Professor Alfred E. Henderson, presi-
dent Of the Henderson School Of Ora
tory, spoke on Bolshevism and men
aces that confront the country last
night at the North Presbyterian
Church, 525 West 1l5th Street.
"The world" said Professor Hender-
son, ais worn and weary. The men
have come back from the war with a
vision they did not have before. They
are determined to take a part in the
affairs of the nation. The objects for
which we went out to fight, unfortu-
nately, through party politics, have not
been brought about; Men who live in
1860 will realize that men Of to-day
stop to all wars that the world has
ever had"
Professor Henderson spoke Of re-
ports published in the papers to the
effect that an Irish speaker in Rome
had said that Sim Feiners in America
would choose the President of the
United States this year. He also said
that George Sylvester Vierr.x believed
that there are 100000 voters here
pledged to vote for Prussianism.
"The evil in this" said he, "lies in
the fact that there are two large bodies
of people claiming they can sway the
Presidential nomination. We don't
want Irish-Americans. We don't wan.
German-Americans. We don't want
Patagonian Americans. We want simply
Americans. Our goal is America
Americanism is to be our first objec-
tive. If Americanism interferes with
our business it is time we should give
up our business"
The speaker said that newspapers in
foreign languages should be compelled
to print translations in parallel col
umns.
He also charged that the Church of
the Ascension forum was originally a
training ground for radicals.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
and into the houses Of the
people.
Co0peration With Police


Cooperation With Police
EVERY good citizen and every police
officer should not hesitate to warn Of
tenders, and, if necessary, cause COM
paint to be made and the offender
brought to court.
Owners Of vacant lots, many Of
which are in deplorable condition,
must cause them to be cleaned or ac-
tion will be taken against them.
"Billposting on public property and
other property without the consent Of
the owner must cease The owners of
property where illegal billposting has
been done are requested to remove
same at once.
ANY citizen observing q police Of
ficer who is not enforcing the law
should secure the shield number of
such police officer and call the atten-
ton Of the Police Commissioner, in
spector or captain to such dereliction.
"These suggestions and orders. prop
erly executed. will make New York the
cleanest and most healthful city in the
world.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Teacher Ends Lilo nv Gas

John William Hunt, 62 years old, q
school teacher, committed suicide last
night by inhaling gas in his room ct
was found by his brother, DR.. Charles
8. Hunt. The dead man had suffered
= nervous breakdown some time ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
u. S. District Court Adjourned

UTICA, N. Y, June 6-The term of
the United States District Court for
the Northern District of New York,
scheduled to be held at Binghamton
next Tuesday, will be adjourned until
June 15
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14

NEW YORK-Mrs. Robert Peel.
wife OF the son of Sir Robert Peel,
and grandson of the late Robert
Peel, premier of England, IS said
to have remarked. I'm glad we
are in America aud that there IS
prohibition here" when the
steamship Finland locked recent
lily. Her husband twas the life OF
THE ship" on the way over, ac-
lcordirg TO the captain. .
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19

deal of credit for it's splendid work, and those who were supporting the car, say with a smile, 'sWe will give the Fords good evening, Monday the 26th."
 We may say without hesitation, that our Automobile attendance contest was a great success. The enthusiasm displayed on both sides has stimulated a gratifying increase in attendance at both Sunday School and Church ser vices.
 We wish everyone to remember that our hall is open to all. We make no racial distinction as to who shall come and hear the Gospel. CHRIST FOR THE WORLD. we preach.
 Earl Cropp.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19

sions as possible The Chautaugua at Washington has infarmed the com mittee that the program this year that number of splendid speakers and entertainers will be sent here. A small folder is being distributed over town bearing an explanation of the program to be given, and it has evi- dently been prepared to meet the needs of the present. Each of the lec- lures will deal with some phase of Americanization, and some good speak CTS have been promised to us.
 The Chautauqua Director will be Dr. Albert Marion Hyde, and in addi- tion to his being in charge of the pro- gram, he will speak on the second day on "A Canary in a Coal Mine. The
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19

other lecturers and entertainers ex- pected here are Dr. J. w Terry, of California lecturer; Dr. Guy M. Bing- ham, of Ohio, lecturer.
 The Porter Concert Go. with vocal, violin, comet and trombone music.
 Losefi's Imperial Russian Quartette, one of the best companies giving Chautauqua concerts, and bringing with them the Russian balalaika, or national instrument.
 The Dodos-Starbuck Concert Com pany, one of the snappiest piano and xy1ophone organizations of the Chau- tauqua.
 Mrs. Cora Melton Cross, Children's Play Director.
 The price of an adult season ticket
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19
Has Had stomech Trouble for Seven
 Years.

Theodore Sanford of Kenmore, Mich has had stomach trouble for seven years and could not eat vegetables or fruit without pain in the stomach and restless nights. By taking Chamber lain's Tablets he is now able to eat vegetables or fruit without causing| pain or sleeplessness. If troubled with indigestion or constipation give| these tablets a trial They are cer1 tain to prove beneficial. Obtainabla| everywhere.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19
RADCLIFFE cHAuTAuoUA

The local committee is proud to be able to announce April. 1, 2 and 3 as the dates on which the Radcliffe Chau- tauqua will be given in Morenci, and everybody is urged to make arrange ments to attend as many of the ses-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19

to the Chautauqua is $2.00 and a child's S season ticket will cost s1.00. All mon- ey taken in from the sale of tickets belong to the local committee, and if each one who can do so will buy a ticket and attend, there will be a profit to be used in connection with some local institution of public m- teraSt
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19
FORD WON RACE

FORD WON RACE
 The Ford and Buick automobile race which was being held at the Morenci Methodist Sunday School has come to close with victory for the Ford car, which passed the goal with a lead of 197 miles.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19
Morenci Locals (Continued from page Six)

prefer to continue teachin& but feel forced by the increased cost of living to do something else.''
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-01-15

What the Ford car is among motor
cars, the Ford truck is among motor
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-01-15
Les Jeunes remlnes.

Les Jeunes Femmes enjoyed q
delightful meeting On Wednesday
afternoon when Mrs. Himel enter
tained and Mrs. r. Potts won the
pretty FIRST prize, Mrs. J. q. De
Blieux the guest, Mrs. Porter. lone
hand and Mrs. H. Hughes the boo
by.
A delicious turkey luncheon with
salad and tea followed ~ hone-
made candiss was enjoyed by The
members and Mines. Dncournsn.
Porter. Polsman, Je6 and J. G.
DeBlieuxs p. ". BreaEsale, I'd
gar Levy, g. Henry. s. Browne
and Mis4 Carmen Breazeale.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-01-15
JAS. j. C0pellar's Platform
CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE OF REP
RESENTATIVES
Grapes Bluff. Louisiana.

Grapes Bluff. Louisiana.
January 6, 1920,
10 the Voters of Natchitoches Parish:
I find that will not be able to NEE
each voter in person, and for that rea-
son / am submitting herewith the plat
form upon which l will base my candi-
dacy as a member of the House of
Representatives from Natchitoches
parish.
lst. If elected to this office shall en-
deavor to bring about reduction in
taxes. Under the present arrange
ment the valuation of property has
been increased without correspond
ing decrease in the rate of taxes. To
relieve the people of this unnecessary
burden is one Of the reasons that
prompt me to announce my candidacy.
End. There should be rigid economy
in the administration of the public at
fairs, and pledge myself, ifelected,
to use my efforts towards securing
such economy.
8rd, Considerable interest is now be-
ing manifested in the leasing of oil
lands for oil and gas purposes, and
under the present law or ruling Of the
taxing department of our state, the
owner Of land is forced to bear the
entire increase Of taxes due to en-
hancement Of value caused by the dis
covery Of oil or gas.
4th. Under the present law all of
the railroad trains and other movable
pfCperty Of railroads are assessed to
assr6 rn31rnada Al. fhnir dfSSnicile
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-01-15

/ wish to express my regret at
not being at the Committee meet
ing December 3Oth., but l have
been on the sick list for the past
ten days. unable to be about.
! hope to call on each one Of you
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-01-15
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY, JAN. Is. 1920

De Woes Forecast: January II
70 Il cold and bIustery; Is astoru
Will form over the lower Missis
sippi Valley. 10 to 20 cold anc
squally. 81 storm will form owe,
the East Gulf States.
Ladies, IA off on ALL dres.
goodr, this includes seryes, silk.
ard white goods Why send out O.
town. You can't beat our prices
and you can see what you get
-SEMMELMAN'S SALE
Mr. Olin Hicks was a busines.
visitor to Shreveport last week.
Judge C.V.Porter is holding a
bl,y term of court in Shreveport
We still have large selection
of ladies' coats, suits and dresses
left, at / price. but they can't las,
long. you had better hurry
-SEMMELMAN'S SALE
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bell were
week end visitors to Shreveport.
Mrs Liable of St Martinsville is
the guest of her daughter Mrs F.
Fournet.
Mr. H. P. ''Breazeale of Baton
Rouge was . business visitor Wed
nesday.
just phone one of your friends
and ask, Have you attended Sem
melman's sales What do you think
nf iti'' Then be governed accord
in1ly'
Mrs. r. W.Winstead has as her
guest. her mother. Mrs. Briggs.
Of Franklin Tshn.
~
Mr.. s. r. HArmanson came up
from Bunkie to escort his wife and
son home, Thnrsday.
Our entire stock of Ladies' High
Top Novelty Boots at 20 per cen
reduction; not only bargain, butt
u good investment.
--SEMAELMAN'S SALE
Miss Inex Chaplin Spent the
weekend with friends near Napo-
leonvilIe.
Mrs. Fannie Montgomery has
,csurned from california where
sl,e spsnt the .past few months.
Dr.. and Mrs. !. s. Stephens re-
turnsa from New Orleans Tuesday
n;9ht vksrs thsy enjoyed ! few
I ~ ksts ! vjeit e IAfaystte.
81 sS sHs sss III
II u Norris knight and ALI
ia lx wsrs visitors from
Qlkd6l t. ~ ~eek.
lSS3n 6ua boys snits at % per
6ept r uction, tIe biggest values
N IN aoesoa, md cheaper than
they cen u bought q wholesale
pfics u - ~ /. naarket #
IN AEl,lfAN'S SALE j
~. !. Llsber left last week forl
Chien6 y and New FORK whore be i'll
eombaeing business and pleasure.
Nh y B. Aswell came from
SjhFevepoFt = spend ! few days
VIII M Y. Chkffs last week be-
fore FetaFninG . Washington DC
Tkolo Coafs, Suits and Dresses
" ~ o6etine at ! price are the
I'll NJ ~ toNn. Have you 9ottcn
.l,lEL,fAx's SALE
Ms "a Nh ]. w. Soady have
sstntned y thsir home ID Shreve-l
] pcrts llpr ! yislt - ~ and Mrs q
foionap.
supss ] m. narker, II. .Bouin-I
elsud II. 1fol1e ma portch spent.
Tussdly sniKht hers aftep thsir
usstin leaxing N auto safly next
NV fof llerthaviIle.
Dont ~ down "a scomplsin of1
TT pxices. GET BQ6 ind take
ad1Snl y - ok fba oippottnnity ~
I q l61i - ~ atp yoo reducs the
! 81. ct 20 "a visif
5alnSas tses esrslee 50
Alex q Cloutisr. J. VI
lrs ~ \ = lof rndhomue,
! aI y glspfisr, Chas.
n,a ~ aIapee ls visitors
III RlItlIip1 slent ! isW,
/ ~ No6lI nvinG Sun
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-01-15

Mr.. Forrest Hedges carried of
the honors for the S. A. K. in the
annual parliamentary contest be.
tween the four literary societies
at the Normal Friday nights
Forrest is the bright young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. Hedges, and
his friends, as we'll as his society
are proud of him.
A splendid compliment was paid
Mr.. L. E. Hudson when he tend
cred his resignatlan to the School
Board as parish superintendent
last week and the Board refused
to accept same.
! During the six years that he has
been in Office, material advance.
ment has been made in school mat
ters. and it is due to him that Nat
chitoches parish now stands at the
top in Louisiana's educational COL
umn instead of at the bottom in
the number OF high. agricultural
and rural schools and best paid
teachers.
Our costumers are, our biggest
boosters. If you want to know
anything about the values we are
Offering at this sale, ask your
-sEMMELMAN's SALE
The joint meeting that is Being
held at the Methodist Church by
the Methodists, Baptists and Pres
byterians conducted by Bob Jones
the noted Evangelist from Alabam-
q. is attracting crowds of all demo,
limitations from all surrounding
country, and will continue until
Sunday 25th. services every after
noon and night.
! Splendid music under the leader
ship of MIR. and Mrs. d. Jones of
Kansas, who are accomplished mn-
sicians add much to the meetings.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-01-15

before. January Goth, even tho the
day be cold and sleety, it is my
earnesN desire that each voter in
the parish SWEETS" freely.
Yours to serve,
B. Scrlven SWEET.
Il2-30-19l9
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-26

nOxINe SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Saturday aIlelnoon 81 4 O'Clock
the nnfrs Of The new arena Of NE
Columbus Athlete Club win open
aud promptly ol 2ifH Inc bell VIII
sound lnf ne preliminary.
The ofih Infantry band will pa
rnde through The slrtti1 and cnlcr-
tain athl fans during ne afternoon.
Matchmaker c. II. johnson ca
nects a fccord-bfeaklnf crowd and
will present a card which should
make 4 hit.
Hpcedholl Hayden end Frankie
FoWzer need no Introduction. They
have established regulations and a.
an OF the contests az I~ohns0n'e
arena are on q percentage basis. u
Il up 70 each boxer % DO hts best
10 hiring homo The bacon.
r. nrieEs.s a local lAv0rlle and
popular IN The gath. Is on with uoh
Cnhell also well known. and good
boxing - expelled.
smalley Bailey. who has The
crowd with him always because OF
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-26

The X. of p. dance Thursday
evening was one OF the hest at
tended and probably most enjoyed
Amir the lodge cvnr mad. The han
quot was fne, the music excellent.
Tho members and guests merry.
Larry William BARTLETT ono ~
The infant twin sons ~ neFimental
supply Sergeant and Mrs. Amos =.
BARTLETT died Thursday morning.
March Is, 1890 Many expressions
~ sympathy are extended the be-
rcaVcd parents.
-0uartermosier Sergeant r. ".
Underwood and wife entertained
Postmaster l.. l.. Burkhead and
wife AT Q O'Clock dinner Thursday
evening. Il was an au-revoir. hut
not farewell dinner IN honor OF Mrs.
Burkhead. who departs today on an
extended trip 10 Oklahoma and
other points.
DIR. W. G. Field returned on
Thursday from a ~lhree-day visit 10
Los Cruces aud his orchard-rnnch.
Great valley. fruit trees In bloom.
perfume-laden atmosphere. rapid
development" calculated the N. ID.
as he hnstened away 10 perform
clerical duties for the state board
of health for which he receives no
compensation.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-26

feeling existed holuotn me t0o'
Charges and counler>chorsca were
made.
Sieve stands N his reputation es
q policeman and 1cxes Ranger Tor
the past twenty-five years. ne was
a policeman IN Dallas and II raeo.
Texas. Ne says he IA not q saint,
hrf a crook never. His business y
rounding up crooks
From The time ne was appointed
on the force here In Columbus
steve has made things lively. II
vas The general opinion that he
mnAe more arrests than had pro.
viously bern made. And he proved
he was absolutely fearless. 1hf
hohn element was In bad when
Steve was around. and II Is con.
ccdcd that he did not sleep" on
the Job. Steve was busy, TOO husy
In fact he made several arrests Of
prominent citizens that did no|
srt" well with them nor Their
fricrds and In a short time com.
plants began 10 filter around thai
The hoard had employed a hnrd.
boiled gunmnn
Heinrich informed the Courier
that he had employed a DcmInr
lawyer 81 ability and that The ent
WAS not IN sight. ~Mohr siartel
something when he signed lha|
complaint and my attorney vii
finish IT, said Steve.
Steve says he has many friend
among The merchants notwiih'
standing the allegations and that NJ
will remain IN Columbus and iha|
the end is not yet.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-26

I wish to thank my friends and
political supporters who assisted
me IN The campaign just closed,
While unsuccessful IN Gaining NE
office 10 which ! nspirod. " was
not the fault of my more than loyal
friends and Il II certainly d source
Of etuilnrallon 10 me 10 receive tha
heavy vote that fell but a little
short ~ achieving The result hoped
for. | thank yon
A. d TYLER
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-26
STEVE HEINRICH;
CHARGES BY MOHR
ALL FALL FLAT
board 81 Trustees Art a. fudge and
4,lrs "a Unnsnal Public
session.
Hoard Unanimous IN stating the
Testimony ~ Presented Was IN
= sufficient 10 WaFIani a Verdict
Olhrruisr - comnunlty Club
Building Crowded hy Interested
and Curious Thronp - Heinrich
nesentful-Would Have Resigned
$50 q Month fob anyway.

last week the Courier published
IN null serious charges preferred
hy e. n Mohr, proprietor % a meat
market. against Steve Heinrich.
night policeman. alleeinf that The
policeman had attempted % lrcak
into his place of business.
Sieve Heinrich Indignantly dfnicd
the charges and the Courier pub
lished his denial IN full.
"Wednesday afternoon the board
81 trustees. with Mayor Blair pro-
siding. held a public trial In the
Community Club building. and MY
or more ci,irens attended
Edwin q. Dean. city clerk. read
The signed statement by e. n. Mohr
end numerous witnesses were p'ar-
81 on the oiand IN support 81 his
allegations.
Both complainant and defendant
were allowed ~ question witnesses
and after hearing al testimony IN
trudnced the board took a r. 'rss
until evening and finally rend red
ihe verdict a. described above.
Sieve Heinrich. while satisfied
with The verdict Of acquiiial. ex-
dressed lndiruaiion over the re-.
rnest Tor his resignation. claiming
The board was Inconsistent.
Tho mayor and hoard Of trustees
while ahsolyine Heinrich ~ all The
rharrrs made hy Mohr conienied
that the policcman's RESIGNATION
WI IN line with their policy 10
feep the business men c~onicnicd
and said that while Heinrich was
undoubtedly among the hest Police
men ever employed by the city. he
lacked discretion and there would
he less turmoil II Steve would re-
sign.
Steve Heinrich came 10 Colurahus
from Deming where he had hoen
employed as a butcher. shortly
after arriving IN Columbus be-
worked Tor c. r. Mohr. From the
testimony hroueht ont nj The trial
u was apparent that much bad
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-26

hia ghOfnlu1 |n' n~ftrfneIiirs. snft
when Dc eels Galloway Ia lNe ring
IN The prcllmIonfloe he WY mover
Yet him scl SET lII he 81 him
every mlnulr.
PROMOTED lphnson says he hp4
great hopes 81 setting Hook Homes
and nardhiiling Wright together
for The 18th o. this month. What
a 80 Il would Bel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22

to unfortunates. While times are stres-
sed at this particular season of the
year owing to many being out Of en-
ployment there are many encouraging
small amounts dropped from day to
day in he army kettles and all the
more appreciated when conditions are
counted and the Willingness OF the
giver taken into account There T., a
real need for charity in a few homes in
the Twin Cities and the Salvation Army
will supply as far as possible tho re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22

Mrs. Jas. O'Toole: vice-president. Mrs.
Martin Broderick; secretary. Mrs F.
Forbeck; treasurer. Mrs. Theodore Lo-
ehrke. The parties held monthly
throughout the year will be esumsd
after the holidays n announcements
made as to the dates selected.
Mrs. Frances Stroud Of the city
~treasurer's office and a resident Of the
Wickey Apartments was hostess TO the
young ladies employed in the city hall
building. honoring Miss Lillian Hughes