davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

4 ARfH kAfh2hN w tNAAAtNsfF AftNtA y
going some" naid Francis Russell.
community service song leader. as he
stood looking into the gaping win
dows OF the old garbage burner at
Ninth ave. and MASSAGE usetta 81
I've hoard he naid. that tho pco
pie IN this nrlghborhood sing more
songs than arr sung In any other
locality IN Seattle. They're the songs
% all nations. for folks from every
corner " the earth have come and
settled here Ia Ike 10 lead them
IN singing The star Hpangled ban
ner' right here In this old garbage
plant"
And he means 20 do 20.
II will not bo many weeks. II Rus
sells plan. which IL the plan OF the
community service. takes with the
city council The city council will.
Ing. the interior of tho abandoned In.
clnerutor will b. rrmodellcd at a
nominal cost into gymnasium Tor
the nelghborhood boys and also usrd
"A n community center for paTtlca.
dances and song fnHtiyaiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

est guy"
Just let me lead one sing in this
old burner" he ventured. and the
whole country will be talking about
Scattic'a good citizenship program"
HuHseirs specially IN leading sings.
He has already led ZOO 600 Seattle
pooplo In community singing. and Is
laundering for moro.
II IL his daily program 10 meet en-.
pioycH OF facgories and stores before
they so to work In the morning and
start them of with a musical punch.
lilo calls these sings his sunrise
choruBoa The more good music. tho
more good citizens. IN Russil's
efwean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

FUNERAL SERVICES for Henry
u. Green, rosit@AA Seattle for 30
years and well.kuOwn republican
leader were held Monday at the hut.
terworth chapel under the auspices
Of the local lodge OF Elks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
HE HAS ALREADY
MtDt. 200. 900 SING

II viii not he long. II the council
wills. until the echo % falling TO
mato cans will be replaced by tho
more pleasing music Of vocal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

SAN STANDARDIZATION Cab.
rera. former president OF Guatemala.
imprisoned by r~volutionlsts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

r,,rrAx. y. S-Forcst fires
H. towns Of River Herbert and
NO Rivers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

The "Sagcbrushcr- viii arrive Mon
day. Juno T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
3 MILK

d or pa.,.~|
Il ~n,,,s,~|
a. -
- scarlet a.
= typhoid a.
able dissa..,
sur,res !,
! pour :, nj,
TUES, whicA
In rfa..
|.s g, that wn
|ues used "a
|. basket ~oA
IN bucket q
pom, a n,,ls
mix. Heat
y eon for nvs
p 10 minu,a
yer into the
l ~osed The
| " IN the i0
npcratarc Il
MIXED with
~mcl.
er or sugar.
tore nsteur.
VI rst hcsoN
mo then heat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

- u Nay
Ru"- -
|dyiss ."I~saN
brfh, enefO~1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
Muslin Gowns
Very Special
S4.45 and $685.

a4s and sss5--is styles-hand-made. Ma.
aslra, white nainsook Gowns. with round.
square or vshapcd neck-Iines. trimmed with
Insertion and edxir<s Of handmade lace and
Madeira hand-emoroldery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
Cotton Boomers
S1.45 and 1926

Al S1a5 are Crepe and Batlste Bioomers IN
regulatrn and novelty styles. In white.
neshtint ard "Biue-bird- effects trimmed
With rufnes. stitching and Iaccs.
Al sass are styles In "scco- silk. striped
Unity. batiste. English and French sateen
boomers. In white and resh.tint, trimmed
With ribbons. flowers. hemstitehing and Lace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
Children's White Wear
In the June Displays

WHITE LINENETTE DRESSES in sizes 1 to
years. s175, s195, 1925 to $3.50.
GIRLS WHITE DRESSES in wolfe and organdie,
sizes to 16 years. $495 S5.25, 1918 to $3.50.
CHILDRENS LAWN BONNETS in dainty styles.
95c SLIPS to 1925.
CIIILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES in lawn, wolfe,
organdie, sizes to 8 years, $150, $195. 1928
and $3.50.
CIIILDREN'S WHITE MUSLIN GOWNS with lace
or embroidery trimming, sizes to IA years, 95c,
$1.00, $1.50 to 1928.
CHILDRENS PRINCESS SLIPS Of white nainsook
and muslin, sizes to 16 years, $1.25, $150 $1.S5
and 1925.
CIIILDREN'S WHITE MUSLIN DRAWERS, sizes
to IL years, SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

7" ~nsainla.
"a scarlet n
\ typhoid a
able di~as,s
Harized In q.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-11
THE PEOPLE OF PORTO RICO
Offceof the EXECUTIVE Secretary.
Certificate of filing of consent by
stockholders to Dissolution.

To all to whom these presents may
come, Greeting:
Whereas, it appears to my satisfac-
tion by duly executed and attested
certificate of, consent for the volunt-
ary dissolution thereof deposited in
my office that "LIGA PROGRESISTA
DEL OROOVIS", an association not
for pecuniary profit organized under
the laws Of Porto Rico, whose princi-
pal office is situated at BARROS,
P. R., has complied with the requir-
enaents of "An Act to Incorporate
associations not for pecuniary profit" ,
approved March 8, 1911, preliminary
to the essuing of this certification
that such certificate of consent has
been filed;
Now, Therefore, I, r. SIACA PA
CHECO, Executive Secretary of Por-
to Rico, DO HEREBY CERTIFY:
That the said association did on the
sixth day Of April 1920, file in my
office duly executed and attested
certificate of the consent to the dis
solution of said association given by
four-fifths of all the members thereof
present at general meeting of the
association held on the twenty-ifth
day of February A. D. 1920, which
said certificate of consent is now on
file in my said office as provided by
lawn testimony Whereof, / have
hereto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of Porto Rico, at San Juan,
P. R., this six day Of April A. D. 1920
R. SIACA PACHECO.-EXECUTiVE
OF PORT ORICO. Ativt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-11

Aver, martes, logre introducirne en-
el recinto "amurallado" de la Will
helmplatz y de la Wilhelmstrasse,
donde estan la Cancilleria y ell mi
nisterio de Estado. Els la "ciudadela'
de Berlin en- dias de revueltas politi-
cas-. Ell partido que logra ocuparla
Sc hace el dueno de la situacion. Ha-
hialo intentado por la mahana, ale
gando mi condicion de periodista ex-
tranjero, pero los centinelas Sc mega
ron franquearme la entrada. Por
la tarde, provisto de una banderita
espafiola, que empece agitar nervio-
samente desde mucho antes de llegar
a las alambradas de la Vossstrasse,
aprovechando la estupefaccion de los
soldados Y aun haciendola mayor con
unas palabras misteriosas dichas en-
NAL aleman Y en- alta voz al pasar
junto ellos, como dandoles enten-
der que llevaba una mission Official ur-
gentisima, INTRODUCING como un tor
bellino por la brecha alberta en- la es-
pinosa muralla. Y va sin tropiezos,
llegue a la Wilhelmplatz sano salvo.
Frente la estacion del Metropoli-
tano habia tres caiiones: uno enfo-
cando la Vossstrasse, otro miranda
con la bocaza, muy alberta hacia la
Leipzigerstrasse y ell tercero domi-
nando por ell lado opuesto toda la Will
helmstrasse, hacia Inter den Linden.
Frente a los tres canones, Y amena-
zando en- ell mismo sentido que ellos,
habia tres ametralladoras, con sus SER
vidores preparados para hacerlas fun
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-11
~NE%~0zH0r<Ak.

rracira. FL pueblo guerra tomarse
la venganZa por su mano.-ifero us
ted, no!-le he gritado a nuestro COM
patricia. listed es espanol, usted no
puede tonar parte en- esta protesta
NADIA mas que platonicamente. Lo de-
mas seria loco criminal al mismo
tiempo.-Mi amigo Sc ha sonreldo des
pectivamente.-iBah, pamplinas!.
Esta reaccion ha sido un insulto to-
da la Humanidad; ell peligro es para
todos, alemanes Y no alemanes, Ell
mismo. Siga usted escribiendo suti7
lezas cosas ambiguas. Yo no sc
nj quiero escribir, pero va he apren-
dido a manejar estos cachivaches.
Y Sc han marchado los tres. Yo he
salido inmediatamente detras de ellos,
dispuesto a apurar todos los medios
para volverlos su juicio.
Enrique DOMINGUEZ RODINO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-11

cionar a la menor alarma. Amonto-
nadas en- el suelo, y colgando en- apre-
tadas ristras dc las corazas de los ca
iiones, habia varios centenares de gra-
nadas de mano. Buenos soldados; jo-
venes todos, grandes, atlGticos en- su
mayoria, bien nutridos; veteranos de
la guerra, gente acostumbrada ma
tar Y jugarse la vida cada ms
tante, soldados de oficio, excelentes
criminales, bandoleros admirables. No
sin respeto admiration los he esta-
do observando largo ratio. Como es-
tos debieron haber sido aquellos glo-
riosos aventureros de nuestros tercios
famosos que cubrieron de i'uinas Y
anegaron Europa con sangre. Aunque
con menos suerte, menos idealistas
tambien Y, por consiguiente, menos
felices. Tai vez por ESQ no son estos
tan alegres nj tan simpaticos como
nos imaginamos a .aquellos mercena-
rios de antano. Son demasiado rfgi-
dos y serios, hasta foscos y tragicos.
Les falta color, son CRISES. Sc OBJ
serva en- ellos demasiado Ia caracte-
ristica discipline marcial alemana, tan
antipatica, sobre todo en- sus formas
exteriores. Acabo de tildarlos de po-
co idealistas. Y sin duda estoy en- 10
cierto. Hacia una media bora escasa
que en- la Nollendoriplatz. al acercar-
me a uno de los muchos grupos que
ALI Sc reunian, habia dido a un sub
official decir 10 siguiente:-Nos iban
licenciar; jme quieren decir ustedes
que ibamos hacer nosotr0s 81 nos Ii
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-11
DESDE ALEMANIA
La Farsa ragiica

jcenciaban? ?-Fuertes murmullos; al
gunos de los del grupo Sc han reido
lir6nicamente. Tn hombre joven lie ha
dicho al subofcial:- :-Suboficia fui
70 como usted hasta que Sc acab6 la
guerra; vestime entonces mis- habitos
Iciviles Y me puse a trabajar.-Y en-
tonces han gritado muchos:-iEso es,
a trabajar, como todos trajamos!-A
10 que, muy azorado, ha respondido el
subofcial:-Yo no tengo oficio.
Por la Wilhelmstrasse iban We
MAN numerosos oficiales v soldados.
Los primeros, con el monoculo en- ris-
tire, muy gallardos y satisfechos, CO.
mo 81 el mundo hubiera vuelto ser
suyo. Frente al palacio del Principe
Leopoldo Sc les repartia armas a los
que Sc presentaban voluntarios, jove-
nes estudiantes que no llegaban a los
yeinte aiios en- su nayoria. En- ese
palacio Sc halla instalado ell departa-
mento de la Prensa del ministerio de
Negocios extranjeros. LIE he pregun-
tado al portero por algunos funciona-
rios amigos mios. Sc habian negado
todos, sin exception, desde ell subse-
cretario, Won Haniel, hasta ell ultimo
escribiente, servir al Gobierno Kapp,
y nj ruegos nj promesas nj amenazas
habian lcgrado hacerles comparecer
por la oficina. lie he indicado al por-
tero--con una buena propina-mi de-
SEQ de obtener un pase especial pa
"a poder transitar por los sitios We
dadcs. Helc entregado mi Garnet"
de identidad Y los pocos minutes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-11

ldel departamento de Prensa, ademas
de protestar contra la mutiladora CEN
sura que Sc ejercfa sobre sus telegra-
mas, tIniaI Ia intencion de declararle
cor rada franqueza, y al propio kapp
| 81 Sc les ponia por delante, que con-
lsiderando fatal para Alemania pa
IA Il nundo el niovimiento reacciona-
III % consderandolo fracasado va com
pietamente, opinaban que, para evil
t;l mayores males, era urgentisima
Ia Immediate d;mision del nuevo Go
Ibierno. lie felicitado mis- compale-
ros por sus laudables propositos, les
he autorizado para que utilizasen mi
Inolnbre en- case neeesario, y al entrar
Iellos en- Ia Cancil.eria he seguido yo.
hacia el Inter den Linden, de donde
sGnaban en- &quel momento disparos
de ametralladora.
Una horrible noche mas. Tragico
este Berlin, desierto y sumido en- tt
nie5las. l5arece Berlin Ia tumba de
81 inislno. Sc ha estado oyendo fuego
de ametrailadoras y de canon duran
te toda la nccne. La indignation po-
pular empieZa a manifestarse violen-
tamente. Los rojos estan armados
va. Primero trataran de tomar VEN
ganza. DespuGs, de aprovecharse pa
"a sus fines.
He pasado Ia maiiana escribiendo,
rendido ain por las largas caminatas
de estos dias. iQu6 horrible cosa una
ciudad de millones, privada repentina-
msnte de todos sus medios de comu-
nicaci6n La !. huelga general conti-
Mia con mayor entereza aun. Els &C.
ta una grandiosa tragedia, en- la que
el pueblo es mas fuerte que los do
scs. A ESQ de las tres y media de la
tarde ha entrado en- mi casa como una
tralnba In feroz antirreaccionario es-
paiiol amigo mio. Rugiendo Ell una
loca eXaltaclon de entusiasmo:--ika kapp
ha caido! iKapp ha caido!-Mas prom
to, reprimiendo su delirio y con voz
velada y tremante de ira, ha conti-
nuado:-, Zero los militares no Sc han
ouerido Il todavia! Parece que Sc es-
I'd negociando con ellos. IQue ver-
giien2a. -!
lie tratado de calmarlo. Venian con
al dos alemanes q los que no conocia.
Han alberto los tres sus abrigos y
me han mostrado las granadas de ma
no que llevaban colgando de la cilntu-
ras Cuatro cinco cada uno. Y unas
enormes pistolas automaticas con car
gadoras De diez cartuchos.-I Esta us
ted loco lie he dicho horroriZado a
mi amigo Son espartaquistas es-
tos ciudadanos mo eran esparta-
quistas, no eran NADIA mas que bur-
gueses.-5 Entonces 2. ..-Cuando las
tropas intentasen abandonar Berlin
/ iba tener lugar una memorable sa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-11

estaba va de vuelta con Ell documento
Escrito maquina y firmado por ur
"KapitanyJeutnant" cuyo nombre nc
logro descifrar.
Me paro durante un buen ratio fren-
tie la Cancillerfa. Detienense nu-
merosos autom6viles frente ella
Entran v salen oficiales. Algunos ge-
nerales. A POGO veo salir, de unifor-
me, con la dura v 'desdenosa expire
sion que lie es caracteristica, al gene
raj Luddendorf. LIE acompana su fiel
satellite, ell famoso coronel Bauer, he
chura y semejanza suyas. Ei alma
de todo este movimiento. Kapp Y Won
Liittwitz no son NADIA mas que instru-
mentos suyos. Ell coronel Bauer, a
su vez, no es NADIA mas que el braZo
de Luddendorf, ST este golpe fracasa
va ha fracasado-, Luddendorf dira
luego que no tomo parte en- el, que el
no Intervene en- politica. Lo de STEM
pre-. He recordado las palabras que
habia dido por la manana de boca de
un diplomatico neutral, refri6ndose a
Luddendorf:-Para escribir el nom
bre de ese hombre funesto no .habria
bastante tinta negra en- el mundo.
va me iba, cuando he visto llegar a
varios colegas de la Prensa extranje-
ra. Entire ellos un holandes y un nor
teamericano. amigos y companeros
mios de aventuras y fatigas por los
frentes de con1bate durante la que
IRA. Ell nuevo jefe del departamento
de la Prensa nos habia invitado a una
reunion en- la Cancillerla. Kapp les
dirigia tambien la palabra. Me han
preguntado 81 70 iba a asistir tam
bjen y les he dicho que no. Les he
dicho:-Tambien yo. he sido invitado
telefonicamente. Pero TO acudo. Es-
ia es una tragica farsa que me re-
pugna y horroriza. Mis deberes de pc
riodista tienen hunanos limites. To-
do 10 que han dicho hasta ahora estes
despreocupados salteadores de la vo-
luntad popular es mentira. Ustedes
e. tan convencidos tanfbien de clio. Yc
no quiero ser portavoz de mentiras
Esta mailana Sc me han ofrecido me-
diadores para conseguirme intervids
con el canciller Kapp Y con ell gene
raj Won LJttwitz. No las he querid0
Es que nj siquiera son interesantes es-
tos hombres. Lo verdaderamente in,
teresante en- esta tragedia, es la acti-
tud del pueblo; con el 81 que da gustc
celebrar ahora intervius.-Mis com
paneros han asentido todos. Nj ur
solo periodista extranjero-somos mu.
chos actualmente en- Berlin, del pals
que sea, sin diferencias de ideas 10
liticas, ha dejado de condenar el alb
surdo intento de estos reaccionarios
sin meollo y sin .escr1pulo. Los que
acudian la invitaci6n del nucvo JEFF,
The Keota news., 1920-11-12
gleplne Guard Arrsseed.

Nilledgeville, Cal. w. Cans, for.
mee guard ct the state farm, who
eioped with Juanita Weaver. an II.
mate Of the institution, has been ar.
rested at Tampa, Fla, and win b ~.
turned here With the woman. state
farm officials said he would b
charged with aiding and abetting .
prisoner to escape. The Weaver WON
an. who was serving q years sentence
for shopliftins, told the Tampa police
that Cans had forced her to elope with
him under . threat Of death Il che
refused.
The Keota news., 1920-11-12
BoscHEE's SYRUP

A0ays Irritation, oeethee and hsalo
Threat and Lung Inflammation.
The constant Irritation Of . cough
keepo tho delicate membrane Of the
throat and lungs In . congested con.
ditioo. Boschee's Syrup has been q
faveeite household remedy for colds.
coughs, bronchitis and especially for
lung troubles. In Thousands Of homes
oil over the world. for the last nifty.
four years. giving tho patient good
lights rest. free from coughing. with
sasy expectoration In the morning. For
sale everywhere.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-11-12
NEW ORGANIZATIONS OF glaHr
NATIONAL AND THREE AaegNl.
CAN CLUBS CREATED.
NEW CIRCUIT FORMED
1uagg TEAMS LOYAL 70 BAN
JoHsooN RgFUsg 70 JOIN
NEW LEAGUE.


Wssssss Nsvs0a0se Usisa 1svs ossvss~
Chicago, Nov. o.-The major base-
ball leagues were broken up and Q nsW
twelve-club league, composed Of the
eight National League clubs and TIE
three from the American League
Which have sided with them In the
plans for reorganization Of the gams.
was oeeanisod. A twelfth member win
b chosen later.
Organization Of The new league came
after tie i've American League clubs
had refused to reply to IN ultimatum
issued b. the other eleven clubs diving
then N hour and q half to Join II tho
Eooegani1ation.
After organising the new league the
baseball magnates proceeded with TIE
Laskef plan for civilian control Of pro
fess3o0al baseball and appointed Jud0o
X. n. lands Of Chicago chairman Of
Tie tslbsnal which viii govern the
Game.
The action came after all-day ~
seooS Of both factions IN the reorSnn-
isation plans with neither side Yield
Ing 70 the other.
TAo I'VE clubs which stood By John.
soa II the night are Washington. PIN.
adeaphia. Cleveland. Detroit and e.
Loaia They maintained that TIE new
Ioaguo would have no effect On ths0.
we are ~ majority Of the Ansss-
eaa League and consequently are the
AmesieAn League" Cark Griffith Of
~ Washingtoo'. club sald. The
American League win operate this yoas
With o. without tho Chicago. New York
aoA Dooeoo clubs"
TAo neW league viii give New York.
Chlcaeo and Bostoa two clubs IN The
same league. Brooklyn also II lnclud.
"a, diving Greater New York three rep.
reoeatAtivss. The other members were
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, q. Louis INA.
tiooal), Philadelphia (National) and
the twelfth member yst to be chosen.
Tho new league viii b known - The
'Now National League" and John
Hsyd1er. president Of The now defunet
l1atSoaal League, win b presi0eot, ~
rotary and treasurer.
The New National League had it, u
eoptioa b the 1919 world series scan.
dal. Aftee eight members Of he OH.
easo White Sox had bssn indicted for
alloeod participation II TIE throwing q
Games. Z lettee was seat to Ill club
owDefs b william veeck, president Of
~ chicago National League club:
John Nc0raw Of the New York Giants,
Barney Dreyfuss and others. telling
diem that 1T WAS time for new deal
10 baseball with q new governing
body.~ This letter outlined the plan
peopooed b. A. D. Lasker Of The OH.
caeo Natiooal League club and which
called for q civilian tribunal.
The Keota news., 1920-11-12
Women Of Middle Aqe

Owing modern methods Of living thousand
eaens train annoying and :ometnes painful
Those dreadful hot flashes smohering SPELLS tainng SPELLS
prompt attention These two letters prove what successful
remedy Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound i for women
1t this time Of lie.
These Two Women f3elpsd During Change Of Lie.
The Keota news., 1920-11-12

Philadelphia, h@1W4nt to6tyo0
know what good Lydia !. Pimkhamt
Vegetable Compound has done mo. ]
bad Organic troubles and an going
through tho Change Of Lib. / Wao
taken With . pain n my side and . bad
headaohe. ! could not le down, could
not eat or sleep ! suffered something
terrible and tho doctors medicine did
; %s 70 Ed e lily pain. g; wo ~
xssstssS a. acc CSmpSd az ~ 1ele 81: q: Snsnsc
q ~ g - sS1e 9ss ssd a b. E bar
bad given up Ill hopes Of getting better.
IWi1 ten any one Who Wits to No The
good Il has done me."eNfs. IA10A111
DAxs, rs N. 2Sth St, Philadelphia, P&
Shnuld Denend oJnon
The Keota news., 1920-11-12

11nnto0, 8A1A@e1 could not ct or
Oloep for stx months had faintin4 spells
end could not walk without help for
three mcoths caused By female trouble.
NJ cousin, who va doctor, told mo
g take Lydia I pinkhamb Vegetable
Compound and e helped No greatly.
1hsn during IT, Change Of Lis 1us0d
the came remedy. an seventy years
Old now and an able 10 DO my own
houDeWo9k and walk ono mile TO church
evs1y Sunday morning md evening: I
tso1bi.s = ! had. Your nr; se%sdy : t5s
beet On earth. I cannot ind words
70 express my gratitude for k."-1rD.
eusAH @ eTAf11A Isl B School g.,
Taunton, 1ass.
Woman Of Mill AZ
The Keota news., 1920-11-12

Explained.
"What do you call this homemade
brewr'
I'm undecided between Army
Mule Grandfather Rlne' or "Sixty.
Yard Punt Judge.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27
DEMAGCASE IS BUT
PARTLY SETTLED AND
] RAILROADS agree TO
SUBMIT more RATES
Two Wholesalers Point Out that
Commodities Handled By Them
Afe Not Included.

| A.|"4
The conference at Deming between
representatives Of the III Paso &
Southwestern and Santa he, wholesal
ers, and Hugh II. Williams, chairman
Of the corporation commission, result.
ed in a partial adjustment Of the
freight rates attacked BY the whole.
salers as discriminatory, according ID
Mr.. Williams, who returned to Santa
Fe last night.
W. r., Brown, vice president Of the
Rio Grande & Ell Paso, and M. G.
Barnes, freight traffic manager Of
the FL Paso y Southwestern, submit
ted rates intended to replace those al
legged discriminatory at the confer
ence, and Murray & Lane declared
them satisfactory. j. Mahoney, Inc,
and III Nordhaus Sons & Co. were
not satisfied, however, for the reason
that the railroads failed to submit
rates on a number OF commodities
handled by them. The railroads
to submit additional rates
for these commodities and submit
them to the corporation commission.
The conference was the result OIL
The hearing held by the Interstate
commission at Deming
time ago on complaint OF the
wholesalers who charged that the
abroad rates we're discriminatory In
of Ell Paso. The railroads
lgreed then to submit lower rates
the conference was called for
receiving their report.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27
BERNAE|LLOC COUNTY
DEMOCRATS ARE FOR
WILLIAM c. MADO0

Albuquerque, May 26.-The Berna.
lilo county democratic convention to
select delegatea to the state conren-
ton at Roswell. which will choose
national convention delegates. in
sfructed the county's representatives
for McAdoo for president. There
we're over 800 delegates at the CON
ventton In Jefferson hall and the
meeting was enthusiastic. The fol-
lowing delegates were named:
ID. X. B. Sellers, Charles Mann.
Summers Burkhart, Albert G. Simms,
r III. Hanna. w, w Mcclellan, T..
Fornon, Rafael Garcia, o. N. Mar
ron. H. NJ. Needham. T.. J. Heaney,
Frank Butt O. Gutierrez. II. b. Swope.
William Phillips, E. b. Garcia, WI s..
Patterson. Mrs. w. s. Patterson. War
rem Graham. Mas. n. J. Strumquist
George Valiant. Santos Garcia, NJ
Mandell. Fred Kahuz. X. w. Heflin
r. j. Hust. John +. Simms, n. VI
Strumquist. N. o. Garcia. Nv. r. Love
lace. Mrs. r. j. Mabryr Mrs, II. +. La
Belle, Mrs. r. q. Winfrey, WI. D.
Horne. H. g. MersfeIder, d A. Mac
pherson, W. T. MeCreight. Martin
Tierney, r. +. Putney, j. s. Beaver,
NJ ]. Helmick. s. E. R0ehl. w C.j
Thaxson. Clovis Salazar. .. ID. Good.
Ell. n y. Ross Pitt Ross, Mrs. Tony
Ortiz. Dr. J. A. Reidy, DR.. l. G.
Rice. G. Tingiey and Tony Ortiz.