davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-04-01

Carlos Carranza, Jr., of Ra- yon. Sonora, died last Wednes day as a result of an acciden tai gunshot wound received at his home recently. On Thursday the body was shipped to Rayon for burial, by the Nogales Un- dertaking company.
The border vidette., 1922-04-01

feeling after meals. Sour stomach and sic!, headache can be relieved by tali:Hs Biaclz-Drat'Gilt. Ii aids digestion, alst
 ssjs!5 tf1e liver i'll throwing of inlpufi ties. an glad to recommend Black Draueht ard do, 10 ny friends and neighbors."
 Thedford's Biack-Draugl1t is a stand ard household remedy with record oi ovcr seventy years of successful use. Every one occasionally needs something to help cleanse inc system Of impurities. Try B!ack-Draught. Insist upon Thed- lords, the genuine
 At all druggists. q. 7a
The border vidette., 1922-04-01
LOCAL " EWS.

MOnteZuma Hotel, is recovering i from his recent illness. Again Nogales, the Convent City, is doing herself proud
 thanks to her live wire boosters
 Yesterday afternoon members Association met at the Cham ber Of Commerce rooms.
 The Nogales Chamber of Com, merce is stribating attractive 1922 brass mem bership signs to all members of the organization.
 Yesterday afternoon Mrs. J. c. Glissan was hostess to the North End Elm broidery Club, at her pleasant home on Grand avenue.
 MT. J. c. Barnes, the live wire insurance man, this week re- moved from his old quarters on Morley avenue to 227 Morley avenue.
 Tom Heady, superintendent of the San Rafael ranch at Lochiel. this county, was a business wis itor at the county seat last Thursday.
 This week Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Cook and Mrs. G. T. Robinson of Los Angeles, have been visi tors in Nogales, as guests at The Bowman.
 Discharged soldiers from the 25th Infantry stationed at Camp Stephen D. Little, have about S2O,OOO, much of which will be spent in Nogales.
 Friends of NIr. and Mrs. J. D. Farrior, Jr., will be pleased to learn that their infant son, l.. Wright Farrior. Is recovering from serious illness.
 Hugh Knox, president of the Arizona Cotton Growers Asso citation, returned to Phoenix last Monday. after spending the week end in Nogales.
 G. F. Powell, manager of Ell Taio mines in Sonora, is a busi ness visitor in the city, having arrived from the south country the forepart of the week.
 The ball game last Sunday on the Nogales, Sonora, diamond, was won by the local boys, the score being ' to ?. More than }. GOO fans witnessed the defeat of the visitors.
 Pedro de Ia Lama, editor of " "Justicia," who is accused of having contrab band films in his possession. was released We'd nesday on d S1 GOO bond, by U. S. Commissioner W. A. O'Con- nor.
 Nogales was visited last Sun day by Miss Jane Ryder, state bacteriologist, and Miss Crane, her assistant. The ladies motor ed here from Douglas, where they had been on official busi- ness.
 After enjoying a visit here with his sister, Mrs. Theodora s. Marsh, Paul Sprecher left last Monday for his old home in Paul owns a farm in the Elgin Sonoita region, this county.
 This week J. B. Finley, gen eral uperintendent of the South ern Pacific of Mexico railway company, whose headquarters are at Empalme, Sonora, was a visitor in Nogales, in his private car Sonora"
 Fred. c. Emery, president of the Aztec Consolidated Mining Company, the main offices of which are in Los Angeles, is a guest at The Bowman, from his properties near No ria, Sonora, Mexico.
 Thursday evening Wirt G. Bowman departed for San Die go, California, where he went on business connected with a big business deal he has on the tapis He will be absent from Nogales about ten days.
 Louis Roller is in charge Of the registration bureau at the office of City Clerk Frank E.. Cole from 9 o'clock a ID. until , o'clock D. m. If you want to vote at the coming municipal you must register.
 E. T. Bolts, from El Paso, is a visitor in the city in the in of tho n;l
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Junior Association
Holds First Dance

THE Junior Service Association
held the first OF It's series OF
dances at 2400 Sixteenth street.
Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Edwin
DENLY. wife OF the Secretary OF
the Navy; Mrs. George Barnett,
wife Of General Barnett, OF the
Marine Corps. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Intyre, wife OF General Mcintyre.
OF the Army. received the guests.
and Mrs. Ruggles served punch.
The executive committee OF the
association consists OF Miss Mary
l.. Palmer, Commander II. M.
Memis. u. s. NJ; Capt. J. NJ. Ar
thur, u. 8. NJ. c.. and Lieut.. C.
J. McCarty, U. 8, N. The floor
committee includes Capts. w. II.
Holmes. r. J. Heraty and L. r.
Lohr, Lieuts. b. G. Thayer. ]. p.
Van Zandt. II. l.. Peckham. c. r.
Mitchell. w. d. Killen. II. F. Han
mis- and r. ]. Wilson. u. s. A.:
Commander G. M. Courts and w.
F.. Newton. Lieutenant Command.
er c. b. Plat. Lieuts. w. d.
Thomas and c. c. Edwards, Y. 8.
~, and Capts. J. F. Arthur. r. A.
Hart. r. L. Montague, Lieuts. l..
8. Dessez and q. C. Thomas. u.
s. M. c.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Lansing Donates
Books to Union
oBERT LANSING, former

III.
Secretary OF State. who has
lost nothing In social popularity
since his retirement from public
life after his now historic break
with President Wilson. has con-
tributed TO the Columbus Me
mortal Library of the Pan.Ameri-
can Union n valuable collection of
books on Spanish America. The
volumes are largely historical and
are especially useful to the me-
mortal library. which is housed in
the Pan.American building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing are old
Washingtonians, have continued
their Washington residence and
are prominent In the social ac-
tivities OF a circle OF delightful
people.
Mr.. Lansing has law offices
here. being one OF a grist OF ID,
serving Democrats" who settl-d
down to the practice OF law in
Washington when the Wilson
Administrator went out. The
firm OF Wilson and Colby is, of
course, the most famous OF the
lot, although MI. Wilson's role
seems TO be an honorary one.
Then there's Mitchell Palmer,
now a member OF Palmer, Davis
and Scott; Thomas Watt Gregory
Robert wooiley. Joseph p. Tum'
ulty, former Senator Thomas r.
Gore, and Hampson Gary-to men
ton only the few who come 10
mind In passing.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
NOTABLE WOMEN TO
GATHER i'm CAPITAL
FOR BELMONT PARTY
President of National
Woman's Party to
Entertain.

ONE of the most interesting
dinners Of the season WIN
be given by Mrs. Oliver II. p.
Belmont. president Of the Ma.
tional woman's party. on the
evening Of November IL In the
dining room OF the New willard
hotel. Three hundred invitations
have been issued to the execu.
tives and officers OF the Ma.
tionai woman's party who are
gathering In Washington to
attend the National Woman's
party conference.
There will be one large table
for this dinner. fashioned after
the shape Of . horseshoe, set In
the willard room. All the ap'
pointments will be emphasized
by the purple white and gold OF
the woman's party.
There will be an informal re.
ception preceding the dinner, at
which time Mrs. Belmont will
receive all the guests. Informal
after-dinner speeches will he
made by Mrs. Robert Goelet OF
New York. one Of the founders
of the woman's party; DR.. Mary
O'Maliey. chairman Of the physi.
clans council and clinical III.
rector Of St. Elixabeth's Hospital,
washington; Mrs. J. l.. Will
kinson. chairman Of the Louisiana
branch OF the Woman's party;
Gail Laughlin from California.
vice chairman Of the national
council: Judge Kathryn Sellers.
vice chairman Of the lawyers
council and Judge Of the District
of Columbia Juvenile court. and
others.
Among the guests there will be
Mrs. M. M. Van Beuren, from
Rhode Island; Mrs. Arthur Ram.
sey, District Of Columbia; Mrs.
Dwight Clark. Mrs. II. o. Have
meyer. from New York; Mrs.
Charles I. Whitman. and others
prominent In the social life Of
Washington and New York.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

YOUTH for Just what they are ana
al offers Miss Elizabeth Mar
daughter Dr. Mrs. Robert Be9i erd n % % s ss@n
Mr. and Mrs Harrison Gardiner Foster stu seA1S gsH ana s
in Alexander Sharp Bennet
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Gen. Bliss Speaker
Before Penn Society

MAJ GEN rAshEh H. BLISS
former chief Of staff. United
States army. and member OF the
American Mission TO the Paris
Peace Conference viii be the guest
OF honor and speaker at the
armistice meeting OF the Penn
sylvanla Society OF Washington.
TO be held in the New Willard
ball room, Wednesday night.
November. is. at Sis O'Clock.
The Pennsylvania Society. the
Oldest and largest State society in
the Capital City expects to enter
tain the largest number OF Penn.
syivanians in its history, at this
meeting. General Bliss, himself
a native OF Lewisburg. Pa. will
recount something OF the part the
Keystone State had In the world
war, and the work done by its
troops In helping to bring the end
of the conflict. His address will
contain some unpublished history
dealing with the armistice.
Major Charles Trowbridge Tit
mann. one Of WGshington's best
known baritone soloists. will sing
a number OF selections appropriate
to the occasion.
Mrs. Howard s. Reeside will be
chairman OF the reception commit
tee and In the receiving line will
be General and Mrs. Bliss. General
and Mrs. C. s. Farnsworth, Gener'
nj and Mrs. Robert C. Davis
Colonel and Mrs. Herbert j. Slo-
cum. The introductions will be
made by Col. Wallace Craigie.
Mrs. Clyde Kelly will have
charge Of the boxes and many
prominent Pennsylvanians have
already secured boxes for the
meeting, which will be one Of the
first held in the New Willard ball
room since the fire last Spring.
Admission will be secured only
through cards sent TO all members
and guest cards procured from the
secretary. Edwin A. Mess.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
>WTT70
Michigan Alumnae
To Meet Tomorrow
ms Hk1AAkZX MHIzzxS1N~ HS&<5

THE Washington branch Of the
Association of the University of
Michigan Alumnae, will meet at
the University Women's C1ub
House, 1884 street, tomorrow
evening at s o'clock. An interest
ing program has been arranged.
All women who have attended the
university are extended a cordial
invitat ton to be present.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Mrs. Denby Heads ,
Ball Receiving Line

THE receiving party for the
Navy Relief ball, which will
take place on Thanksgiving night
at the Washington Hotel. will
include Mrs. Edwin DENLY, wife
of the Secretary Of the Navy;
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. wife Of
the Assistant Secretary Of the
navy; Mrs. r. +. Coontz. wife OF
the chief Of naval operations: Mrs.
j. A. Lejeune, wife Of the major
general commandant Of the Ma
rine Corps: Mrs. Charles McVay,
wife Of the chief Of the bureau
of ordnance. and chairman of this
ball committee; Mrs. John II. Day.
ton, wife of the commandant OF
the Washington Navy Yard. and
president of the Navy Relief la
the District Of Columbia.
Through the courtesy Of Maj.
Gen. John A. Lejeune, command
ant of the Marine Corps. and OF
Capt. John Dayton, commandant
Of the navy yard, the music will
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

Canada's right to her own repre-
sentative was admitted, each Of
the other British dominions would
insist upon her right to send an
envoy to Washington. This
scarcely seems likely. however, as
there is no other colonial posses
sion Of Great Britain whose re-
lations with the United States
are SO close and so important.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
N POLITICS MAY CAUSE DIPLOMATIC CHANGES HERE

Jones. After ten days in Youngs.
town she will go 10 st. Joseph.
No. to stay with her brother-in.
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam NJ. Guthrie.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Business Meeting
To Follow Tea

THE tea at the College Wom-
ems Club tomorrow afternoon
will be somewhat different from
the usual gathering on Monday aft
ernoons. as, after a social meeting
hour from 4 until s o'clock, during
which tea will he served, the an
nual fall business meeting viii be
held. This will. take tho place of
the customary program in which
some person of prominence takes
mart, and II Is hoped that the hour
at which the meeting is held will
make 1t possible for a large attend
ance Of the members of the club.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Miss Let's Leaving
For Series of Visits

MISS CATHERINE LET'S.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Let's, is leaving tomorrow for
Youngstown, Ohio, to visit the
family of her fiance. Frederick ID.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

be furnished by the Marine Band,
alternating with the Navy Band.
Admiral Robert E. Coontz will
present the guests, assisted by
Commander Crenshaw and Lieut..
Commander Hill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-03
NEXT BONUS
 DEBATE DUE
 ON TUESDAY
6By the Associated Press)

Washington, March 3.-The sub committee in charge of the soldier bonus bill announced today that the redrafted measure will be submitted next Tuesday to the house ways and means committee as a whole
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-03
WOMEN PAY POLL
 TAX FOR PRIMARY

A dozen or more Conway women have paid poll taxes yesterday and today, presumably for the purpose of qualifying themselves to vote in the municipal Democratic primary cleo tion on next Tuesday, it was stated at the office of Sheriff w. M. Brady today. Last year being an off-year in politics, very few women paid poll tax in the county, the sheriff said.
 Interest in the city primary election on next Tuesday is increasing, and is centering mainly on the race for may or between W. D. Cole and w. H. Duncan. The same two were candi- dates for the mayoraity two years ago, Mayor Cole winning by a vote of 253 to PIP.
 Up to ? o'clock this afternoon the names of no additional candidates for any of the municipal offices had been filed. Four hours, however. still re- mained in which to file names. and there was still some talk of other en- tres in the races for aldermen.
 The committee will meet at the Faulkner County Banx & Trust Com- pany tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock Tor the purpose of selecting judges and clerks to hold the primary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-03
PUBLIC SQUARES USE
 CONTESTED IN COURT
By the Associatcd PressN l

Lexington, Ky, March 3.-"Court Day. century old institution in Kentucky, has suffered a painful jolt here. Circuit court through an abatement order has taken away from it "Cheapside," public square m the center of the business district where farmers and traders for miles around gathered in numbers on the second Monday in each month to sWapt horses and to trade anvthinq rom harness to homes. And now for the first time in more than 100 years. they are not permitted to meet in the historic old square, of late years with m the sight of the town clock in the courthouse tower, but have been shunted to another and less desirable street.
 The farmers say, however. they Will not admit tamely to what they regard as an invasion of their rights and indicate they will carry the case to the Kentucky court of appeals. The lower court said they made of if 2 nuisance, at once unsanitary and un- slightly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-03
DIRECTS CAUST|C
 CfNSURE AT HAYS
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, March 3-Representa- tives Williams, Republican, of Illinois, in an attack on Will H. Hays, as postmaster general, declared that Hays has been the one disapopint- ment of the first year of the Repub- lican administration.
 MT. Hays will retire tomorrow to become associated with motion picture producers. He will be succeeded by Dr. Hubert Work of Colorado, first assistant postmaster general. Dr. Works promotion and the death of E. F. Shaughnessy, second assistant, in the Knickerbocker theatre tragedy, leaves two posts to be filled in the postoffice department.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-03
OV.ATTACKED DEFENDS SELF
 AT 0KMULC[E
(By the Associated Press>

Okmulgee, Okla, March 3.-Gover- ner J. B. A. Robertson was attacked today by James G. Lyons, oil man and banker, today as he emerged from the office of County Attorney James Hepburn.
 The governor exchanged several blows with Lyons before bystanders interfered and separated the two.
 No cause has been assigned for the attack.
 Governor Robertson was attempting to have the county attorney call him as witness before the grand jury Investigating the failure of the Bank of Commerce here last November Mir. Hepburn refused to call the gov ernor as witness.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-03
COTTON MARKETS
 DECLINE SLIGHTLY

The cotton markets registered slight declines in today's trading. New York May contracts closed 13 points lower at 17.94 cents and July 8 points down at 17.26 cents. New Orleans May lost II points, closing at 1878 cents, and July 6 points. closing at 16.52 cents. Spots in New York declined Is points to 17.55 cents and in New Orleans were unchanged at F cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-03
MASONIC MEETING.

Conway lodge No. 705 of Masons will meet tonight at 7:30 for work Tn the Eentered Apprectice degre. All Masons invited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-03
IRISH PEN BOARD
 OFFICIAL KILLED
(By the Associated Press>

Belfast, March 3.-Max Green, chairman of the Irish prison board was shot and killed today at Dublin according to dispatch from that place.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-03
GAS RATE ENEMIES
 RAISE SLUSH FUND
(By the Associated Press,

Little Rock, March 3.-The execu- tive committee today made plans to raise s26,000 for use in legally fight ing the efforts of the Arkansas Nat ural Gas Company to raise it's rates Little Rock is expected to raise S10,- $$S, Pine Bluff $5,000, Hope S2,00O and Philadelphia S1,500, the balance to be divided among other towns served by the gas company.
 The hearing of the company case is set for Monday morning in federal court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-03

Judge George W. Clark returned lnls morning from Dewitt, where he presided at term of Arkansas coun- ty circuit court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-03
SLAYER IN STUP0R
 GOES TO GALLONS
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, March 3.-Harvey Church, 21. double murderer, under sentence to be hanged late today, continued to exist in what medical men term a "state of self-imposed hypnotic cata- lepsy."
 However, the sheriff of Cook coun- ty announced that Harvey would be carried to the gallows strapped in a chair, and executed regardless of his physical condition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-03
RADIO SCOURS SEA T0LOCATE
 SHIP IN PERIL
lBy the Associated pressl

Halifax, N. S., March 3-The steamship Esthonia reported by wire less today that she had reached a point where the Norwegian steamer. Grontof reported herself sinking, and had found no signs of the ship or crew.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-03
JERSEY GOVERNOR
 TO PERMIT FIGHT
tBy the Associated Pressl

New York, March 3-Harry Wills of New Orleans, who won the negro heavyweight title last night as re- suit of his decision over Kid" Nor folk in the second round of their fight last night, may meet Jack Dempsey in fight for the heavyweight champ ionship of the world.
 Governor Edwards of New Jersey said today that he would grant per mission for such a match in his state if the public demanded it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-03
DfF| BY PREMIER
 EXPIRES MARCH 8
tBy the Associated Press)

London, March 3. - Wednesday, March 8, is the date set by Premier Lloyd George for fulfillment of his ultimatum to Austin Chamberlain, ac- cording to reports current today among members of parliament
 If by March 8, he has not received satisfactory assurances of loyal sup port from Coalition and Conservative members, it is said that the premier will present his resignation to King George
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-03
lRY the Associated Pressl

Boston, March 3.-Radio stations along the north Atlantic coast today were attempting to pick up news from the Norwegian steamer Gron- toff, which yesterday reported herself sinking with 20 men aboard. The position of the ship was given as about 800 miles from Cape Race. All life boats had ben smashed by stormy seas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-03
RIVERS, HARBORS
 FUND IS FAVORED
IRy the Associated Pressl

Washington, March 3,-Favorable report on new rivers and harbors bill calling for expenditures of ap- proximately $31 100000 was ordered made today by the rivers and harbors committee of the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
AN ANGLo-FRENCH ALLIANCE
URGED BY PRESS OF FRANCE

Paris, Jan S.-(By The \ P.)-vary-
ing degrees OF bitterness are shown By
all the afternoon newspapers today In
their comment on the activities OF the
allied supreme council OF an Anglo
French alliance, but at the same time
hope that It will not be too dearly
bought"
The Temps reiterates It's previous oriti-
ctsm OF the supreme council ''usurping
the reparations commissions authority
concerning the schedult OF German repair
ations.
I'VE persist says the newspaper. an
directing the attention of our British
friends and our american friends 10 the
absolute necessity Of great loan"
The Jpurnay Des Debats SAYS:
The anxiety is increasing. and one
asks ones self If there Is French di.
plomacy, and to whom the nations des-
tiny has been entrusted"
The newspaper gays Premier BrianJ
/ has shown that he has undertaken more
definite and broader obligations at Lon
don than he told parliament of. It re-
marke that the German desire is abou
to BE- realized and says that Prussia vii
i he delivered for exploitation to Ger
| many and the allies will help her."
Jacques Bainville in Ia biherte says
of the idea OF a British alIiance take!
! shape, be sure that England will not sci
| her acceptance cheaply."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
CLIMAX EXPECTED IN THE
NEWBERRy CASE TODAY

Washington. Jan. S.-Debate in the
senate on the right Of Truman H. New
berry TO hold a seat in that body was
expected to reach a climax tomorrow,
when Mr. Newberry plans to take the
floor to defend himself against the charge
of corruption in the Mich \tn elections.
The senator. whose claim : being con-
tested by Henry Ford, his democratic op-
ponent. on the ground that about $3.50, 600
was spent to win the nomination and
election, win read a prepared speech and,
according to present plans. will then sub
nit to questions by any senator SO long
as the queries are reasonable"
Discussion of the case will go on to-
morrow under an agreement limiting each
senator to one hours speech on the main
subject or any amendments, but leaders
declared tonight that should Mr.. New
berry need more time a suspension of the
consent agreement obviously would be
proposed and accepted The senator's
speech, 1t was Indicated would occupy
more than an hour. even without inter
ruptons.
Leaders in the fight to put through the
resolution which would declare Mr.. New
berry to be the duly elected senator from
Michigan say frankly that much depends
on his presentation of the case and
while confident that the resolution viii
carry, they assert that he will offer con-
| vincing argument concerning his lack Of
| knowledge of the activities of his cam
| paign committee.
! The senate faces probably a fun weea
| OF discussion of the controversy which
| had its inception in the Michigan cleo
| tions of 1918, IN which it is said Presi
| dent Wilson urged Henry Ford to partici
nate
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
BREED THEATRE.

Rupert Hughes has again shown bis
dizziness in creating screen comedies, in
his latest photcplay, From the Ground
Up, which Goldwyn mas produced with
Tom Moore in the stellar role. The pho
toplay is showing at the Breed theatre
today and tomorrow. The story gives
Mr.. Moore every possible opportunity to
exploit his various and unique talents.
His smile is ever present, whether as
ditch-digger or as the superintendent
Of an Office building He puts his horse
over the hurdles like professional jock
ey. And in the moments of pathos. there
IS sincerity about Tom Moore's act
ing that grips the heart.
The story tells of the rise Of a lowly
immigrant to a position Of stability. As
his fortunes rise, those Of the girl he
adores from afar. fall. How they A.
nally are brought together makes a eli
climatic ending to an entertaining pic
ture. Helene Chadwick is Mr.. Moere's
leading lady; and no man can be biam-
ed for carrying her image ebout with
him for years. The supporting cast is
adnlr liable.
Other pictures on the bill include q
| Chester comedy titled The One Best PEI
and the Pathe News.