davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-01-18
Records of Assays File the Company Office in Deming
Certificate Of Assay and Analysis
johnson Assay Office. III Paso.

This is to certify to the returns given below:
BMeaic Mining Milling Company
Mine Gold Gold OZ Silver silver NAlr
Deming graphic., 1921-01-18

Hugh sawyer Of III Paso sent the
weekend with friends here or il Il
"friendT
Deming graphic., 1921-01-18

g. W. O. Martin of Santa Monica,
Calf. formerly Of Dcming, was in the
city Saturday cur0ute 10 III PasO.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-18
INFORMAL PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. q. SnodgreSs enter
tained informally with bridge Thurs
day night. Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4. Allison
were awarded prizes After bridge a
delightful luncheon was served to the
guests
Deming graphic., 1921-01-18
Our Neighbor, Camp Kingston

The a very camp
mining employed
shipped out than for Many sales mining properties
OF
Development many properties good
coming forth
Kangaroo popcrtc,
Franklin
mine is extracting shipping high grade the
development going forward by sinking main
striking
the Teddy shifts driving main ahead
a which ore
tunnel South West g several properties
bonded development going the properties This
mines situated the Strike he
rich silver
probably
much better will be had handle the body
development Pecln
will be there
ready for shipment
Gypsie : shipped by leasers
are the Illinois
year.--M r. The Sierra Free Press, IL 1e1
Deming graphic., 1921-01-18
BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. w = Clark entertained
a few friends with bridge "Wednesday
night. Mrs. +. L. Morehead and Clyde
Earl Ely won the prizes for high score.
There were delicious refreshments for
the guests after the games.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-18
ROSSER
DRUG
co.
RRIDGE SERIES LAST WEEK

AlE and Mrs. A. F. Falkenburg enter
tlined M bridge series with five ta-
hleS each on Friday and saturday
nights Of last week Red carnations
we're used in the decorations and a
most delicious two course luncheon was
served on each occasion Mr. and Mrs
e. II. Hon won first prizes Friday
night aud Saturday night Mrs. II. Dial
and Prof +. u. Martin carried away
first hOnorS
Deming graphic., 1921-01-18

FOR RENT Modern brick bungalow.
Call at GO9 =. Iron or telephone PIG.
No. t3-tfc
Deming graphic., 1921-01-18
PRESENT OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

VI. :. NORD. Pres. and Gen Mgr
Chris Raithel. Vice President
A. G. Heyman. Secretary
For the purpose Of further devel
block Of its stock practically at bot
Is respectfully solicited.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-18
L o s 7

LOST Boys gray wool sweater, size
-. last Monday week Return to
Graphic office.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-30
Peninsula Horticultural
Society's Prize List

The Executive Committee of the
Peninsula Horticultural Society has
decided to hold the annual meeting
in Berlin, Maryland, beginning Nov,
29th. The following premiums have
been offered, which it is thought Will
bring out quite Il display, as there Is
some fruit in all parts of the PENN
sula.
For best display OF apples, $500,
$3.50, and 800; For the best single
box. competition open to the W"rl
$50; The best single box OF apples
$25, SIS and SO; For the hest
three boxes SIS, SO and $5; For
the best five boxes, $25, SIS and
$40; Best ten boxes, $50, $25 and
$40; Best single box of delicious
Grimes, Jonathan, King David. Nero,
Paragon, Rome, Stayman, STARK,
Winesap, York Imperial, first SO;
second SO and third 50; Best hamper
first So, second 81; For the best ten
hampers, first SO, second IS; For
the best three barrel collection,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-30

first $40, second SIS, third $5; For
the best barrel of the following va
rieties, first IS, second So, Ben Davis
Grimes, Jonathan, King David, Lank
ford, Paragon, Rome, Stark, Stay
man, Winesap, York Imperial. Best
five plates of each of tie follows g
varieties, first SO, second So, third
SO. delicious Paragon Slaymau and
Winesap.
Prizes will also be offered for
plates OF a large number of varieties.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-30
NEEs AUTO RE2oAiE1 SHOP

IN Connection With my garage |
have opened an automobile repair
shop, which IS in charge OF a compe-
tent man. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasonable rates.
Give me a cali, convenient location.
prompt service, good workmanship.
Phone 5Y. Wm. L. Lean, Gay street
garage 7-9-tr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-30
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING

! have secured the yacht club
casino 10 be used as an automobile
paint shop. Cars painted and var
nished by expert workmen. Give
me a call and let me quote prices
Phone 568. I.ONIE SLACUM.
9-2O-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-30
-----=-~
Keep Well And Be HAPPY

1t you would be happy you must
keep your bowels regular. One or
two of Chamberlain Tablets taken
after supper will cause
a gentle movement of ;he bowels on
the following morning. Try it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-30
Lest You FcrgeI.

Let US remind you ttat Chamber
lain's Tablets not only cause a gem
tie movement Of the bowels but i'm
prove the appetite and strengthen
the digestion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-30

Oil heaters for the damp chilly
evenings. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-30
For Your Window

Let us help you make home more
pleasant; help you give it the COM
forting scent of coolness and health
that confes of swaying foliage and
bright blossoms at your window.
You Will be surprised how slight
Is the cost for a really beautiful
window box, and how splenGidiy the
flowers and plants thrive when cor
rectly selected.
Too, you VIII enjoy the slight at
tention they require, especially as
you watch their daily growth; new
buds coming through, new blossoms
opening out; we will enjoy assisting
you in your window gardening.
]. Howard Hirst,
Phones 5O4: Home 200
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
RAILROADS ARE
BANKRUPT, SAYS
GLENN {. PLUMB
Have Impoverished the
Public, and After Being
Given S2,000,000,OOO
They Must Have More.

Chicago, Nov. 21,-Under private
ownership railroads have become
financial. physical. mental and
moral bankrupts who obey neither
the laws of God nor man" Glenn
Il. Plumb, special attorney for the
railroad labor brotherhoods, told
the public ownership confer
ence of the public ownership league
of America last night.
THE roads have incurred finan-
cial obligations of twenty billion
dollars" he said. They have i'm
poverished the public and a:ter be-
ing given 100000 of public
funds say they must have more.
That shows them financially bank
rupt.
They are physically bankrupt
because millions of dollars worth
of equipment and rolling stock is
going to waste through lack of re-
pairs and attention.
"a mental bankrupt entertains
deluslons and hallucinations. The
railroads entertain delusions of
being possessed OF great wealth.
'"They are moral bankrupts be-
cause they are trustees who disre-
gard their trust. This was shown
when they persuaded congress TO
pass the Esch -Cummins act and
then used it as means of private
gain"
The Catholic church, in oppos
ing socialism from q moral stand
point does not oppose the public
operation of public utilities II it
IS for betterment OF human welfare,
he Rev. John A. Ryan. of the Cath
olic university of America, Wash
lngton, d, c., said,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
CHINA : STATUS
IS ESTABLISHED
BY RESOLUTION
Agreement Signed BY Eight
Powers Declaring for her
Territorial and Admins
trative Integrity.
(By The Associated Press.l

washington, Nov. II (by the AS
sociated Press. "A resolution de-
claring for the territorial and ad-
ministrative integrity of China was
adopted unanimously late today by
the conference committee on Pa
cific and Far Eastern questions.
The resolution, the first con-
crete action OF the armament limi-
tation conference, was drafted and
presented by Elihu Root, an Amer
lean delegate. China refrained
from attaching her signature, it was
said, because she could not very
well pass on a document expresses
ing policy concerning herself.
One of the delegates declared
with reference to the agreement
that "a long step already has been
taken towards formulating Of the
Far East questions"
Intention OF Powers.
1.-THE firm intention" of the
eight signatory powers was assert
ed ito respect the sovereignty, in
and the territorial and
administrative integrity of China"
A pledge was made Ito refrain
from taking advantage of the pres
ent conditions in China to seek
special privileges which might
abridge rights of friendly nations
and also to refrain from "counte-
action inimical to the Sc
curity of certain states"
The further intention ito pro-
vide the fullest and most embar-
rassed opportunity to China" to
develop an effective and stable gov
ernment was asserted. The purpose
If the powers. 1t was declared, was
o use their influence In "establish-
ng and maintaining the principle
If equal opportunity for the COM
nerce and industry of all nations
the territory OF China"
Adoption OF the resolution fol-
owed two hours discussion Of
Chinese problems at today's meet
ng of the delegates of the
line powers In committee of the
whole on Pacific and Far Eastern
questions.
The Root resolution. 1t was learn
ID, was discussed yesterday at the
Meeting of the four American dele
,ates.
Important Declaration.
The declaration in the resolu-
ion for administrative integrity of |
;hina was declared by the dele
.ates to be significant and import
mt. While there have been de-
in the past for terrific
ial integrity for China, such de-
1t was said. never be-
ore have gone to the extent of
eclaring for administrative integ-
ity.
The Root resolution was said to
Continued on Page Two) |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
ULSTER OPPOSES
ALL LANCE WITH
SOUTH IRELAND
Government Asked to Enter
Into No Agreement Until
the Sim Fein SWears Al
IegianCe to Throne.

London. Nov. 81 (by the Associ
ated Press "A "loyalist" meeting
held in London today as a demon
stration by supporters of Ulster
adopted a resolution calling upon
the government to enter into no
agreement on the Irish question
until the sim feiners not only
swore allegiance to the throne, but
gave effective proof of the reality
of such allegiance, and until the
idea of a separate army for Ire
land was abandoned.
"The meeting placed on record
its deep sense of humiliation and
regret" that negotiations were TAX
ing place between the government
and persons "steeped to the lips
in an expressed policy of assassl.
nation"
The resolution further called
upon the cabinet to reiterate its
pledges regarding the freedom of
Ulster, 1t also gave "its emphatic
opinion that any endeavor to per-
suade Ulster to submit to an all
ireland parliament would be a
gross breach OF faith and gross
betrayal Of the nations honor"
Brigadler General Decie, who
commanded the crown forces in
Limerick before the truce, said the
Irish had learned during the war
that the British government had
not the courage to deal with revo-
lutionaries.
Ulster will have to fight SOON
er or later" he said, "and If were
there ! would fight now."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
MORE THAN 100 CASES
OF LIQUOR SEIZED BY
GUARDS AT EL PAS0

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 21.-Fiscal
guards in the Juarez sector dur
ing the past week seized more than
one hundred cases of assorted liq-
uors being smuggled into the Unit
ed States, Col. Rafael Davi,a, com
mander of the guards, announced
today
An arrangement has been per-
fected whereby fiscal guards arc
allowed to cross from Juarez to
the American side and proceed to
points on 'The Island" where
rum-running is heaviest. he said
While the liquor is still on Mexi-
can territory, the hidden officers
jump out and make the seizures.
Colonel Davila has a special
force of seventeen fiscal officers
watching the river front at all
hours, while there are also
number of special officers. whose
identity is not known even to the
regular guards.
The Mexican government has set
a standard fine of $40 on each case
of intercepted liquor, in addition
to three times the regular export
tax, which is cents per kilo, but
the main reason for the fall activ.
ity to intercept liquor is to help
American officers break up smug-
Cling, the colonel said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
POLICY Of OPEN
DOOR IN CHINA
IS AGREED upon
Joint Program Is Acquiesced
in BY Nations Represent
ed at the Arms Confer
ence at Washington.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 81 (by the AS
sociated Press. "A Joint declara-
ton of policy toward China, based
on territorial and administrative
integrity, economic opportunity,
an enforced "open door" and abo-
lition of special rights" was
agreed on today by nations repre-.
sented in the arms conference.
The first definite agreement to
come out Of the conference, the
declaration touches in general
terms most of the principles for
which China asked in her "bill of
rights" but does not provide in de-
tail for the settlement of the spe-
cific problems with which she is
confronted
Elihu Root, OF tho American
delegation, proposed the declara-
tory resolution. During the two
hours of debate, both Japan and
China asked many questions as to
possible application OF the sug-
gested principles to specific prob
lens, while all other nations took
a less active part.
Express Satisfaction
Perfect satisfaction" with the
resolution was expressed tonight
by Admiral Kato, head of the Jap
anese delegation, although he de-
clined TO suggest what changes the
agreement might lead 10 in the Far
East. The Chinese also declared
themselves gratified at the devel- |
opment, and the delegations of the |
other nations generally voiced the
view that the agreement was n
good start toward agreement on
the most important OF the far east /
ern problems.
The two features of the declara.
ton attracting widest attention
were the clause approving admin
lstrative integrity for China, and
that under wiiicn the powers +,
agreed not to seek special rights"
within China. Previous declara-
tions of policy regarding Chinese
have stopped with ter /
ritorial integrity" commonly con-
strued as much narrower term
than administrative integrity
The special rights" agreement
was considered generally a direct
contravention of the policy Of
spheres of influence"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
OHIO MAN IS HELD ON
A CHARGE OF MURDER

Wilmington, Ohio, Nov. 21.---
Oliver Vandervort was held in Jail
tonight on a charge of murder, fol-
lowing statements by his ten-year-
old son, Oliver, and his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Jeff Whltlow, that he
fired the shots which killed three
persons at Cuba, near here, Satur-
day night.
Besides Mrs. Whitlow, who died
shortly after making her statement,
the other victims were Bertha van
dervort, 80, twice divorced from
Vandervort, and Howard Bosier,
"a, said to have been calling on
Mrs. Vandervort.
Vandervort continued to deny
any connection with the shooting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
a. FEDERAL PRO AGENTS
APPOINTED IN TEXAS

Washington, Nov. 21.-Appoint.
ment of four federal prohibition
agents in Texas was announced to-
day by Federal Prohibition Direc-
tor d. II. Morris. They are: w. II.
Meyers, Galveston; G. M. Floyd,
Madisonville, Fred Wilson, Hous-
ton and T. M. Gonzaullas, Austin.
Mr.. Morris reported that the
boundary situation in Texas has
promise of early solution and was
said to have recommended federal
legislation to govern smuggling
across the Mexican border which
would put rum running on the
same basis with merchandise
smuggling, which is subject to O.
two years prison sentence. He also
took up with the commissioner the
question OF liquor reaching this
country from Canada via Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22


some Of you-it must be difficult
for some of you to realize what
are the conditions prevailing in
Europe, after war and after vic
tory.
''Pcace Is Signed"
II quite admit that every cii-
zen CT the United States should
come and tell me this: The war
is won. Peace is signed, Germany
has reduced her army to great
extent. Most of her war material
has been destroyed. What is it
that prevents peace from now
reigning in Europe? Why is 1t that
France keeps such q considerable
army abundantly provided with
war material?'
"Of course, in saying this only
certain people have got something
at the back of their minds. They
suggest that France also has some
hidden thought-some hidden de-
sign. It has been said France
wanted to install in Europe u sort
of military supremacy and that
after all she wanted simply to take
the place Germany occupied before
the war. Gentlemen, perhaps this
is the most painful, heart-rending
and cruel thing that a Frenchman
can hear.
No Military Designs.
"And for them to say, after the
direful war from which we have
just emerged - unprovoked war
which we had to undergone be
again in the cruel necessity to give
the world only the appearance that
we have perfidious intentions and
military designs-that, gentlemen,
constitutes 1 may say, the most dis
thing for us. If we had
not the full confidence Of those that
know my country, those that have
seen it-they can testify that not
one word of it is true. If there is
4 country that has deliberately
turned her steps toward peace, that
wants peace with all her heart, be-
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
F FRENCH PERILS
ARE RECOUNTED
BY PREMIER At
ARMS CUT NEE 7
Old ImperiaIistiC Party Of
Germany Still is Teaching
the Religion of War; He
Tells Delegates,
BOLSHEVIK RUSSIA
Is ALSO A MENACE
TeutonS Have Brought Un-
der Arms and Are Main
tanning in a State Of Pre-
paredneSS 250,000 Men
(By The Associated PressJ

Washington, Nov. 81 (by the As-
sociated Press.) in an emotional
plea for national security pro-
nounced by Premier BRAND,
France informed the arms confer
ence today that however deeply
she might be moved to tighten the
burdens of armaments. she dared
not destroy the effectiveness of
her army while the situation in
Europe remains what 1t is.
Summoning to the effort all the
dynamic force of his eloquencc,
the strong man of France held
the rapt attention Of the confer
ence for an hour as he recOunted
the perils that beset his people. He
declared the old imperialistic par
ty of Germany still was covertly
teaching the religion of war and
hoping to turn TO its advantage ut
the very door of France seven mil
lions of men trained in the use of
arms, while beyond lay bolshevik
Russia. with her millions stirring
in an unrest whose final course no
one could predict.
Government Is Weak.
BY one means or another, he
said, Germany had brought under
arms and was maintaining in
state of preparedness at least ESQ.,
600 men. War material. he de-
clared, would not long furnish
notinn sbonId II decide again 70
,,ooka uar Tho nrosnnt German
o,oIror,,,,,o,t ha craditad with tho
,,,os+ nocific nP intontions b,,t Tho
,,,oaI,ness nf ito tor,1ro he assart-
Cd yroe onnorort m onv ono who
bad u,otched cIoseIv devalonr,ants
81 tbo 1o,,t fou, roon+be
ysyha,, tba ,'ran,in,, oorc1udod
poIfour rosnopded for croot Pri-
toip ,,,itL ,,irt,,ol rIodoo ~ prit
ish sunnort sbonld tbo Civilization
of Eurono bc ogoin threatencd %
n was IN 1914 For +he Irnited
states SECRETARY Hughes declared |
tba nIaa of Trorco 1nvo. foii "a
deaf oars in An,erica ana ItaIv
ana pclpiuyn oddnd tboir u,ord %
a annrooio 3ion For tbo sitrotion oe
ia Trnncb
c,,n,notby of y,n,n
Adr,i,.a, poron ~ a',n,.o.so5 |
Mo s,n,,ofourd sr,n,notb,, of Tanon
fnr +ba doniarafions ~ pronpia.
ond asSorted tbot Tor |
Tho Ionanoso dosirod ~
NJ. in.,ir on Iand on1v such r,i,i.
tarv forcos os seor,aS "rnnos.ary
@ eor rat;opo, soc,,r;t,, ana r.1,, ,,,oirto,
narcn of oraor WIFI, '
IT" Po4h 5C4 VI NJ ~ w poIrnrn WlI,i."' rs po.
rSoto suggest od th,+ thn doy,s Az
ratonmonts ] seenond % n IN indicota @ anv
'i,,,itation ~ 1ond orr,arno,t ~ r,ul, ,voi,id %
,n '' diffinrI+ ''r 70 osto Sc I,ii, tlisb ona a.
tbonob tba snbioct u,as s rnforraa @ -
, corn,,,itteo of tbo wboio Gov oon
,,doratinn 'ir, thoro ~ 'HT ,,,o "ru,n not 10 on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
TAXPAYERS SEEK
To NULLIFY The
RECALL IN n. D.
Apply for An Order to Re-
strain the State Board
From Canvassing the
Ballots Next Wednesday.
(By The Associated Press.)

Bismarck. N. D.. Nov. 21.--The
supreme court of North Dakota
late today took under considera-
tion the petition of five taxpayers
for an order temporarily restrain
ing the state canvassing board
from canvassing the recall election
ballots Wednesday.
Attorneys for the taxpayers
seeking to nullify the election
asked the court to hear them to-
morrow but the court decided on
an immediate hearing and after
presentation OF the case by S. f..
Ellsworth, permitted Ellsworth TO
file a citation Of additional author.
tiles tomorrow.
The petitioners ask that the re-
call. which resulted in the election
of r. A. Nestos as governor, Svein-
bjorn Johnson as attorney general,
and J. A. Kitchin as commissioner
of agriculture and labor, be null
lifted on the ground that there was
signatures to the petitions to OBJ
tain an election.
Signed Names Twice.
An affidavit by George Laird,
head of the taxpayers committee.
said that it was ascertained that
more than 5000 persons have
signed their names twice on said
petitions and that If said names
were not signed by the said per-
sons same were forged" and that
more than 10000 persons have
signed the recall Detitions who did
not vote for governor at the gen.
eral election in 1920" and that
more than 1000 persons have
signed the said petition who were
not citizens of the state"
The election of October 28.
sought to be nullified. resulted in
the recall of Governor Lynn ].
Frazier, Attorney General William
Lembke and John n. Hagan, COM
missioner of agriculture and labor,
supported by the non partisan
league.