davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-29
POUR TEA ON BATTLESHIP.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Wom.
en- of the New York delegation and
their friends, to the number of mo re
than 100, were entertained by As
sistant Secretary of the Navy Frank
lin ID. Roosevelt at afternoon tea IN
the battIeship New York Sunday. Mrs.
Alfred T.. Smith. wife of the governor
was present. Mrs. Anna Naughton
of New York and Miss NJ. Louise
Gross, of White Plains poured the
tea. There has been a decided in
crease in feminine zeal for the nomi-
nation OF Mr.. Roosevelt for United
Senator.
The Washington times., 1920-06-29
HARDING TO MAKE
CANNED SPEECHES
will Dictate to Photograph for
Stump-Back at Desk Fol-
lowing vacations
by o. A. HAYWARD.
International New. Service.

Senator Harding, the republican
nominee. was at his desk In the Sen
ate office building early this morning.
His CHEEKY smile and vigor attested
the beneficial result OF his two days
vacation and outdoor exercise at the
country home OF Senator Frelinghuy-
sent, at Raritsn, N. J.
The Senator spent Sunday In church
going and automobile riding over the
beautiful country about Raritan. Mon
day was passed on the links with his
friends. Senator Frelinghuysen. Kel-
logg. and Hale. He left Raritan, with
Mrs. Harding, yesterday afternoon, ar
riving In Washington last night.
COMPLETELY RESTED.
A slight burn and deeper tan had
resulted from the hot sun which beat
upon him much OF the time he had
been away. but the days had been full
OF action and the nights had brought
sound sleep. The Senator was more
completely rested. he said, than he
had been since he began his pre-con-
vention tour In search OF delegates
for the nominating convention.
No work was done by the Senator
during his vacation. He held no con-
ferences. did not talk campaign with
his Senate friends, did not think even
OF his speech OF acceptance, he says
He devoted himself to rest. and came
back refreshed and ready TO dispatch
| the business that had accumulated
during his absence.
Senator Harding has no set con-
| ferences for today. but callers are eX-
pected. and he will see as many as
he can. He is to make a phono-
graphic record of speech on Amer
| icanism. specially prepared for use in
the campaign. Early plans were to
have him get this OFF today, but ar
rangements have not been completed
| for his dictation.
COOLIDGE COMING TOMORROW.
Governor Coolidge is coming to-
morrow for conference with Sena-
tor Harding over the acceptance
speeches and\the campaign plans
| Rumors today have 1t that the Gov
| ernor is to get here at an early hour.
breakfast with Senator Harding, and
| hold the conference at the latter's
home. This would give more privacy
than IL the conference should be held
at the Senator's office.
The militant suffragists here an.
nounce that they intend to picket
Governor Coolidge and try to force
him into a declaration on the suffrage
issue before he leaves Washington.
| Senator Harding will allow himself
no more vacations until after he has
become settled at his home in Marit "a,
Ohio. which he expects to reach next
Sunday. There will be several con-
ferences here during the week, and
others have been set for March.
The Washington times., 1920-06-29

M PAUL DARDE, the shepherd sculptor Of France.
N'' who is being hailed as new Rodin He comes OF
peasant stock having been shepherd In the French
mountains near Cevenne Not long ago art critic,
seeing of Dardes sketches sent the shepherd to
Armand Doyet the famous French artist After short
course in Paris M Darde finished his exhibits for the
Salon They took Paris by storm, and overnight he be-
came famous. This photograph shows the shepherd
sculptor at work in his Paris studio.
The Washington times., 1920-06-29
MRS. HANNAH X. G0RMAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah
Keleher German. were held yesterday
morning at 8 o'clock at the Church of
the Sacred Heart.
Mrs. German was the wife OF Ter
rance J. German, of the Treasury De-
partment. She is survived by her
husband, two sons; Lieut.. Comdr.
Frank J. German and Thomas J. Cor
man; three daughters, Mrs Aaron
Meredith, Of this city; Mrs. M. G..
Rupertus, and Mrs. John j. Mulligan,
of Atlantic Highlands, N. j., and two
brothers, Edmond =. and Peter j.
Keleher of this city.
The Washington times., 1920-06-29
BIRTHS.

SONS.
Robert w. and Gladys V. n. Ballard.
Carlton l.. and Verdi A. Kidwell.
william r. and Mary J. sullivan.
Andrew. and Bessie Prokos.
Martin II. and Mary Hunt
Ellsworth and Julia NJ. Watson.
John E. and Laura q. Davis.
Hyman and Minnie Goldblatt.
Earl X and Evelyn =. Holt.
Domenico and Filomena Cinolilli.
Salvatore end Santa Delise.
James II. and Bertha Inscoe.
Smith and Laura Moore.
Lewis and Alice Wells
George aud Grase West.
DAUGHTERS.
John r. and Margaret NJ. kinsey.
Philip and Florence Siggers.
Clyde l.. and Mary II. Harden.
william J. and Ethel Weber.
James &. and Janet Davis.
George w. and Myrtle Johnston.
George II. and Kathryn Thiele.
Thomas w. and Edith NJ. Welsh.
Louis and Kitty Stahlbers.
John A. and Pearl E. Lynch.
George and Lillian Eckert.
Rudolph and Clara A. Unfug.
John c. cnd Helen E. skinner.
Giovanni and Angela Petrarto.
william Y. and Mamie E. Thomas.
Harry v. and Bernadinc Garner.
Luther and Josephine johnson.
John and Pearl Jones
The Washington times., 1920-06-29
DEATHS.

Gertrude r. Smms, 90 yrs. ts52 Wis ave
Catherine o. Fry, Al yrs. 3032 Dent pl NV
A s. Burrows. - yrs. Georgetown Hos.
John II. Truett, 81 yrs, Sibley Hos.
Ida Levy, So yrs. Emergency Hos.
Edward Becker. 10 yrs, SO st. NV.
Infant of Edward A. and Thelma @. Noyes
girl Is Minis, Columbia Hos.
Anne Scharer, SO yrs. So r. I. ave. NV.
Lucy A. Harris, 80 yrs, So p st. NV.
Infant OF Charles and Estelle Minor, 1.
days Columbia Hos.
Sarah Tyler, 1 day, 112t Queen st. no.
Infant OF James and Viola Lee, hrs, Gar.
field Hos.
The Washington times., 1920-06-29
U. S. NEUTRAL IN NICARAGUA.

The State Department today author
lied the American Legation at Mana
qua. Nicaragua. to make II clear that
this Government has expressed no
opinion regarding the suitability of
various persons mentioned as candi-
dates for the presidency of Nicaragua
- This action was taken following re-
6orted inquiries by representatives of
political parties there as to the ac-
ceptability to the United States OF
their candidates.
The Washington times., 1920-06-29
OPENING WALL
STREET PRICES

Complete Wall Street market
aDears In this column at the
close OF today's trading. These
papers have, In the Arst page
date line, "CLOSlNG WALL
STREET PRICES.
The Washington times., 1920-06-29
ALL TURKISH FORTS ON
DARDANELLES ARE RAzED

LONDON. June 29.-All Turkish
forts on the Dardenelles have been
destroyed in accordance with the
treaty terms, said an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Constantinople
today.
The Washington times., 1920-06-29
Nominee viii Be Man
Acceptable to Wilson,
Is View of Blythe
By SAMUEL G. BLYTHE.

Assoeaiion)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-The claim is maoe that d
large number of bogus tickets the convention were sold 70
persons eager get n and without facilities OF obtaining gen.
Ine admission cards and that train OF thought
The Washington times., 1920-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

SIMMs-we Wish TO extend thanks to our
relatives and friends for their Kindness
sympathy and beautiful doral tributes
extended at the death OF my beloved
wife and our daughter.
-Massie J. Simms and Mr. and Mrs
John PurrouRhs
The Washington times., 1920-06-29
DEATHS

LEVY-on Monday, June rs. 1920, at 10
a M, at 5O9 street northwest,
ADELEHIA LEVY; survived by hus-
band Morris Levy, sixty-two: three
married children. Ruth, Bennie and Isa-
doreA two brothers, Marks and Henry
Rosentbsi, and three grandchildren.
Funeral services at home. Interment
at Eighth street Cemetery, "wednesday.
friends invited TO attend.
The Washington times., 1920-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward Luther Kreiner. 2s. cimmors- vs.
The Washington times., 1920-06-29

Attorney General A. Mitcncll Pal
mer and Fred Lynch, head of the
Minnesota delegation, proved that
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-18
lst Cavalry Men Go Over Hills
to MexlcO;RsmTnsd to Douglas

While attempting 10 "go over the
hill" and reaching about two miles
the other side Of Aqua priela,
privaies Powell, Star and Nash Of
the First Cavalry were taken into
1usiody by Mexican authorities and
returned to the United States. where
They were given into custody Of The
district Intelligence officer. Two of
the net were prisoners from the
First Cavalry guandhouse, while the
oiher was a chauffeur Ia the supply
troop Of the same regiment While
cut working with the men. they all
decided 10 leave the country via
Mexico. The men DESERVED June 40
and were apprehended a few days
ago.
II was stated al military head.
quarters that following an agree.
meni between American and Mexi.
Fan authorities Mexico would be no
longer a haven Of refuge for Army
~dcserters. as Mexican authorities
will cooperate with the military IN
apprchending A. W. o. l.. men.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-18
z Soldiers, 2 Civilians Held
Is Munitions That Suspects

Two soldiers and three civilians
were arrested IN III paso Wcdnca
day afternoon BY officers Of the Do.
narlmenl OF Justice on charges Of.
stealing aud conspirinE 20 sell Uni.
ted States ammunition pistols and
other munitions. which, u was snid.
they attempted 10 sell 10 Mexican
officials. purchnse Of the stolen
army supplies was refused by the
Mexican government. u was said
The arrests came a. a result Of
an extended investigation. IN which
city and county authorities copper
.ated with government officers Mex.
lean officials also ASSISTED In RIM.
ming down the lei suspected Of the
ihefts.
The men under arrest are Private
l.. j. Crosby. Headquarters troop.
and Private w. H. Kisingcr. Supply
troop. 18Th Field Artillery. and IN.
gene Rowe. r. G. Rogers and G. r.
niaz. civilians.
Three raids have bceu made on
munitions at Fort Bliss in the past
six months. The most recent was
on the night Of June l. when he
supply house Of The SOD Field Ariil.
lery was broken into and 20 pistols
were stolen. IN previous rnhhcrics.
the first IN December " last year
and the second in April. a larec
number Of automalics and other
firearms were stolen.
. Officers traced the guns stolen In
the raid Of June I 10 Mexico. wherr
Il was found attempts were made 10
sell the pistols. hut the Mexican Of
ncials refused 10 buy them unless
title 10 the arms could be- esiah.
lished The arrests Of "Wednesday
afternoon followed this effort Ia dis
pose Of The stolen weapons.
Officers Thursday continued then.
Investigation and promised addition.
nj arrests.
when arraigned before United
States Commissioner A. J.. W.
Schmid Wednesday afternoon the
five men plcadcd not guilty 10 the
charges aeains, them, The two sol.
diers were held for a joint hearins
On June 2s and aheir bonds set NJ
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-18
Texas Senate Praises
MexicG's New Government

AUSTIN. Texas, June is-Resolu-
lions by Senator's Strickland and
Dudley commencing the provisional
government ~ Mexico "for is ~
forts 10 establish q stable govern
meni" and ~ manifested desire b.
protect the lives and property Of
foreigners within ~ borders were
adopted by the slate senate yester.
day. I'VE have further mated with
much qualification the expressions
Of friendship for The United States
hy President dc Ia Hucrla. General
Obrcgon and other prominent lead
ers Of the new Mexican govern
mcnt.' read the resolutions. "and
We indulge in the hope that bandit
~ along the border win be heuee
forth suppressed and that The lives
and properly Of foreimers will be
safe and that citizens Of both roun
tries ulonr Inc border will feel
toward each other Is ncighbors
should"
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-18
Whisky IN Bond
Is DwindIing Fast

WASHINGTON. June iS-Twelvc
months will r. the government
bonded warehouses drained OF every
drop Of the approximate 60 million
gallons Of whisky on hand whcr
national prohibition went into effect
unless there Is an immediate check
un the Withdrawals, both under ho.
gus and legitimate ceriihcates.
Reports 10 the commissioner oi
internal revenue show that on lcgii
innate certificates there was a with.
drawal Of t0i6g33 gallons Of dis.
titled spirits during March. the
latest report available, while IN Feb
ruary or In the first month 81
nationwide prohibition. there was /,
Withdrawal Of i.765.G9i gallons OF
legitimate certificates.
The Withdrawals on legitimai,
certificates during March Of ihi
year were 500l0oo gallons more thar
The Withdrawals during March. 1913
when only part Of the country va
affected by prohibition.
While no statistics are available
as 10 the total Withdrawals or
bogus certificates during any mnotlI
II is believed that when the final re-
ports for April and May are avail
able they will show nj least 70 mil
lion gallons have been withdrawn.
on January I. 1890. i6 days before
nationwide prohibition became 81
fective. receipts were outstanding
against the government for 7.io8
l26 gallons supposedly stored IN
warehouses. whisky stored In other
Than government warehouses wa,
supposed 10 have brought the totaI
np To approximately 6i,fs5,i3s gal
Ions.
The combined Withdrawals on le
Ultimate certificates for the first
Two mouths NJ prohibition are near
~ two million gallons. which. 10
eclhcr with the Withdrawals on bona
fide certificates in April and May
which II Is admitted will at lcas'
approximate u not exceed In eaci
month the Withdrawals for the frs
two months, will bring the total M
10 about % million gallons.
should the Withdrawals continu'
at the rate officially shown foI
March. the whisky on hand can Las
only until next March. Officials
however, are Of the opinion a survc,
Of the stock will show many million
Of gallons less than accounted 70.
Withdrawals cover.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-18
Texas Company Opens State
headquarters at Roswell

ROSWELL n. NJ. June is-The
Texas Company has opened state
headquarters in this city and al.
ready a number OF geologists and
field men Of this company are al
work In this section Of The state
making maps and obtaining data.
The Texas Company has recently
become much interested Ia this sec
ton and " is likely that Il will put
down a number Of deep tests here.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-18
New Wen Near Lake Arthur, n. NJ.


ROSWELL n. 49, June H.
Drilling will start ON the National
Exploration Company's well No. 3.
wo miles from Lake Arthur the
latter part Of this week. This an.
nouncemcnt was made Thursday by
local officials Of the National ~.
ploration Company. An material and
easing Is on the ground and drilling
will be rushed as rapidly as possible.
This company also has announced
the material will be- on the ground
for IL well No. 4 by July 4. No an.
nounccment has yet been made as 10
the location Of this well.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-18
RUr ABOUT COOPERATIVE
STORE At DEFINING.

The Daily Courier frowned upon
the cooperative store al Dcming
when Il was first proposed. As cx.
planned 10 the editor at that time. Il
was going 10 be a store for the peo.
pie Of Deming. The middleman was
going 10 be eliminated. and. IA one
of the gentlemen said. There are
eighteen grocery stores In Deming
and We will put some Of them out
OF business. There are too many
stores In business; The public has 10
pay all the overhead
Well. this weeks Dcming Graphic
IN handing the cooperative store a
bot Of free advertising. quoting A. c.
Heyman. says:
some Of the members Of the ex.
change have looked Tor an immedi.
ATE slashing Of prices. and they ap.
pcarcd to be- somewhat disappointed
when they found the goods were
marked al about the usual prices.
For the reason. therefore. Of
protecting the eooperators. the man.
agemeni has decided TO charge the
usual local prices 10 all whether or
not members. and then WHATEVER
PROFIT Is CREATED THROUGH
THE BUSINESS WILL re RI.
TURNED TO THOSE WHO ARR
MEMBERS IN PROPORTION TO
THE BUSINESS DONE ny EACH"
The feline Is out Of the gunny.
sack. n Is a mercenary concern. II
does not intend 10 give cheap prices
10 the PUBLIC. Only ITS STOCK
HOLDERS.
In other words. Il IL a money get
ting scheme for the stockholders
pure and simple. Just a big grocery
with the profits returned "a IA
owners.
II Is simply a gr0cery store-noth
ING more nor less. lis cooperation
extends 10 ~ OWNERS.
An business Is conducted ON the
SAME principle.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-18

IN the hope Of stopping smuggling
narcotics thrpush n peso. q special
narcolit squad ronsislins Of Albert
L. Ratchet. John A. Toomey and Al
fred 1alleun. three officers expert
pncod IN flehflne he illicit lraifick
Ing In drugs. have been assigned tc
the southwestern pruhihlilon dlvi
sion by David A. Gates. prohibition
supervision AZ Little Rock. Arkansas.
The lhrce inspectors, who will work
exclusively against The drug traffic.
will operate IN southwest Texas and
Nrw Mexico. and will be under the
supervision Of .. H. Fleming, PROFIT.
hilton agent in charge nt VI paso.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-18
Priest Views ScaHtily
Clad Bride and Demands
Lights Out TIL She Exits

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. june ia
wedding ceremony in st. Louis
Cathedral was postponed several
hours yesterday because the Off.
chatting priest, Faihet Antoine Of The
Order Of Oblate Fathers o. Mar,
immaculate. declared the bride wa-
immodcstly attircd and violated the
recent order OF Archbishop Shaw Of
the Diocese Of New Orleans relative
10 wearing apparel.
The priest declared the bride ap.
peared 10 him $50 shocking that b.
had the sexton put out the lights
20 that she might retire and rlothc
herself properly"
Although the priest declined "a
diyulge the name Of the bride. h.
declared "she wanted 10 fly in soci.
ETY. style al her wedding. much "a
her disgrace"
Everything had been prepared for
the wedding and the bridegroom
was in the edifice. The affairs were
ablaze with candles and the electric
lights In every part of the ancient
cathedral we're lighted. The hrld'
started up The main aisle. hut had
not gone far before the priesi
viewed the gown ordered the lights
out and sent her home 10 ASSUME
other garments. The marriage cere
mony then vas performde.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-18

SANTA ~. N. NJ. June is-Ai a
public sale held Al Las Vegas, n. 7,
Niece, Tueumeari purchased oil
and gas leases covering a3,ii6 acres
Of slate land IN San Miguel county.
There was no competitor bidding
and the land was sold al the mini.
mum price Of 5 ctnls an acre. The
next sale o. leases will BE- Santa
Rosa. when b0n76 acres III 0uada.
lupe win b. dispoted o.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-18

SANTA FE y. NJ. June is-can.
collation. Of charter has been issued
~ the state corporation commission
to the American Trust and Savings
Bank Of Albuquerque, that lnstitu-
ton having filed its certificate Of
liquidation with hte bank examiner.
The name Of the SUCCESSOR Is the
state Trust aud Savings Bank.
Daily Courier. Toe per month.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-18

SANTA FL. " ~ June ia
complete and unconditional pardon
has been issued by Governor o. A.
Larrazolo 10 Francisco Acosta Of
Luna county Acosta was sentenced
m April. 1915. TO serve 20 10 30 years
for murder.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-18

Mexico Is ne longer a haven for
descrters from the United States
Army. BY an agreement between
the two governments. all deseriers
Of the past few years found In Mex.
leo will be- returned 10 the United
States, also ali slackers. Two de.
scrters from the First Cavalry at
Douglas this week were arrested
several miles south Of the border
by Mexican officers and returned Ia
their officers on this side.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-18
New Mexico Bars the
Public Drinking Cup

SANTA FE, June ie-The regula.
ton Of the state department Of
health IN banishlng tho common
drinking cup In the public schools.
Is heartily endorsed BY The teachers
OF Quay county. who have concluded
their institute, which was held al
Tucumcari. The resolution also
strongly commends State superln.
tendent Wagner for HE efforts 10
secure an increase In pay for teach.
ers all over the state.
columbus paiIy Courier. 7sc month.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-18

Too bad the present peaceful and
successful revolution In Mexico had
10 take place during a United States
presidential year. The Daily Courier
believes recognition would have
been immediate had Il been other.
wise.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-18

A new railroad into Mexico Is as
sure as the settling sun. And that
u viii end or pass through Column
hus Is equally ns sure. Take a look
at the map OF Mexico; notice the
mountain ranges, and you will read.
Wy see the reason why.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-18

Texas, Of ali border states. Is the
first 10 throw out the friendly hand
10 the new government OF Mexico.
The state senate passed resolutions
praislng Mexico. senator Fall has
been squirmlng ever since.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-18

Hollow rubber balls have been
patented by a Massachusetts, man
~ be slipped ver the legs ~ hens
70 discourage them from setting.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-18

shears for lailfs that can be- op-
Grated al q speed OF 100 cuts a min.
ute by an electric motor are a Chica.
eoans Invention.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-18

With a population Of i.b0O.O0O In
on area Of 72.2iO square miles
Uruguay Is the most denscly In.
hahited South American nation.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-18

Daily courIer. 7De per monIh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
QUARRyMAN TERRIBLY INJURED
Ernest Nichols Arm Stripped of Flesh
-Dcsccnds Unnidcd from Travel
Crane-Madc No Outcry

Barre. May 26-The sharp report of a
fuse blowing out on the large Cotton
derrick in the main shed of the Jones
tracted the attention of several apprentice
stone cutters working in the shed about
$3.50 this morning, but not until Ernest
Nichols. the derrickman. had descended
from the travelling crane, unasssted. did
they have cause to believe a serious
accident had happened.
Mr.. Nichols left arm was bleeding
profusely and the man was taken immc-
diately to the first aid room of the plant,
a doctor being summoned in the mean
time.
arm was found to be terribly nanglcd
and Mr.. Nichols, who had been placed
on an improvised stretcher, was ordered
removed to the city hospital at once.
Physicians ther feared amputadon would
be necessary rs the flesh bad been
practically all removed from the arm as
far as the elbow.
|. How the accident happened II not
be learned until an explanation 'o!2 the
Y;ctim can be given, though II Is believed
hi, hand slipped off the gear handle and
into tho cogs of the derrick wheels. ny
Nichols made no outcry and not until he
had dcsc.n6ed from his station on the
high crane w.thOu. the least aSsictarc'
wa, hin injury made known. Two mon'As
ago he disiocated his iefs shoulder ard
I, the past few days had been t!@ub'cd
bv this injury.