davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27
Nee Csvesnsr Px1eas Eftsr


SANTA FE, N. N.-Governor
Hinkle cut the Gordian knot In the
case Of Carl c. Magee. editor Of the
New Mexico State Tribune. Albu-
QuerQue. by issuing q sweeping par
don for all his alleged infractions
of the law. Governor Hinkle not
alone swept the libel verdict aside
and halted the prison sentences. but
cleared the contempt case and kill
ed all fines and costs assessed In
the case. both against the editor
personally and against the Tribune.
Magee was convicted recently OF
libeling Supreme Court Justice F.
w. Parker. and Of contempt Of the
Fourth Judicial District court At
Las Vegas. presided over by Judge
b. J. Leahy.
The indictment on which Magee
Was tried for libel was obtained
without the knowledge or consent
OF the party supposed to have been
libeled," Governor Hinkle said in
commenting ON the pardons. "and
trial was held in . District court
where neither Parker nor Masse
lives. The bringing Of Magee to
the bar seemed to be . conspiracy
and more Of = persecution than .
prosecution"
As to the contempt cases. Gove'
nor Hinkle declared they also
"were persecution. the sentences
harsh and beyond reason and the
whole procedure disgrace and q
blot upon the name OF New Mexico
and the good people thereof"
The governors action will be
one everywhere, except for
the judges who have been branded
by the action. The standing OF Ma
gee was shown by the fact that the
lieutenant governor Of the state
signed bonds for him when he took
an appeal in the contempt case.
while citizens took up a private
my fines he might be called upon
10 pay.
Rio Grande county Colorado had
Dne such contempt case in which
Judge Holbrook had John Bloom.
editor OF the Del Norte daily En-
luirer. incarcerated In the county
Jail. As We remember It. Bloom
published in his paper the charge
hat Holbrook went to sleep while
on the bench. To this the court
took exception. had Bloom arrest
I'd and hailed before the bar Of the
court. Thereupon Judge Holbrook
heard his own case. passed upon
the evidence. rendered Judgment
and sentence and had the punish
ment carried out.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27

Mrs. Henry NeNsii. Mrs. W. A.
Mcneil and son Billie. Mrs. Robert
Macarthur and sons Jack and Don.
aid spent Monday st the Hugh Saw
age cabin abovs Riverside ranch.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27

Stock Shipments. II. shem-
we'll. cars of hogs to Los Angeles.
Calf. Tuesday July -.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27

ne Ts-wak-oss-ss Nj campfire
girls ars paaaaias - having
food stand during IL Stampede.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27

The Public Library will bs open
Tuesday but will b closed on after
Moons during Stampede.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27

FOR sALE-Onc miich COW. 3
horses. and household goods at pri-
vate sale. Ray Henderson on Tyn.
dali st.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27

Let Wolfe fiji your bottles. jugs.
pals or barrel. Just pure extract
ed honey. G. z. Wolfe. phone 626Fl
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27

Doris Kavalec Il the house guest
Of Mrs. z. G. Eagle and family thts
week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27

Mr.. aad Mrs. Bert Aysrs LETT
Monday for Dsavsf % b gone few
days.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27

II you want good butter call for
Valley view butter 1t Geo. Miller's
Grocery. Woodman Dldg.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27
William Loufy q TriniaaA h
visiting Harry ysrsusoa.

Mn. =. \. Barlow Of Antonito il
. house gssst Of Nrs. ". J. Clark.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27

FOR sALE-Choice Of two good
fresh mich cows both with heifer
calves. I @. Waters, Phone 511K2.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27

Doea . lGf. s1A lgrs. Reyee TIP
10. WsdAss1Ay Jaly 3S . son.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27

-wANTED-To know name Of q
lady who makes goosepillows.
Phone IL.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27

FOR sALE-Fruit jars. jellis
glasses. kraut jar and pickle keg.
$40 Madison. Phone 3lsJ.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27
nsls TmArRs HDws

The worlds happy lad. Harold
Lloyd. s-thrill-a-minuts. q laugh
a-second. . comedy cyclons-Safety
Last. Monday and Tuesday. and
one show after parade Wednesday.
Oil mp your rusty lausA glands
for Safety Last.
Massage your smile muscles for
Safety Last.
You will pop your buttons Oh
your vest laughing at Harold Lloyd
in Safety Last.
Bee Harold Lloyd climb q 12-
story building. You'll get . spine
thrill every step Of the way.
The sky b the mint on laughter
In Safety Last. Harold Lloyd's lat.
ct 7-roel picture.
my yosr' lunches, - crean
oo0es. aad popcorn fFo0 the II.
.Q0e-Nah canp1re gisas n
frooe q tAe D1shan0sr steeA
FOR SALE-Two Emerson dig
gers. only used one season. VIII
sell At the right price. Bee 8.
Bernstein. agt. 1t Broadway Mar.
ket.
FOR sALE-Fruit 3afs. jellie
glasses. kraut jar and pickle keg.
$40 Madison. Phone 3lsJ.
|
II you want good butter call for
Valley view butter 1t Geo. Miller's
Grocery. Woodman D1dg.
-WANTED-To know name Of .
lady who makes goosepillows.
FOR SALE-Choice Of two good
fresh mich cows both with heifer
lvoa 4 Watnp~ phNnA
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27

Coffee, Pie, Cake. and
Doughnuts at Lunch
Stands at Stampede
Grounds.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27

Mr.. Miller Kennels. Mrs. Cum-
mine and Mr.. Ward Of Pagosa
Springs were the guests Of Mrs. W.
d. Pridmore and daughter the iirst
of the week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27

my yoar luncAes, - erean
oooes. aad popcorn fre0 thc II.
Wak.o0e.Nah caAp1re glsls n
fF001 q tAe BaGhanOor staeA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
BODY OF BERNtARDT tENGLAND'S TROUBLES LAID TO REST AMONG DRIVING THOUSANDS FRANCES |MM0RTALS TO COME TO AMERICA
Unemployment and Unrest Is Widespread Upon British
 Islands Today

LONDON. March England's in- dustrial unrest is driving thousands of emgrants to the United States. A great exodus of Englishmen. un- able to earn their livelihood in the British islands. Is under way. AL though some are going to the do- minions to start anew. many are leaving for America.
 The causes of the emigration fol- low
 l. Unemployment Is widespread, 1,265,o0o persons being unable to pro- cure work.
 ?. Reduction In wages brought about by the desire Of the govern ment and industrialsts to return to a pre-war basis.
 3. Increasing disputes between la bor unions and employers At pres ent strikes are going on or are threatened In five of tho leading in- dustries.
 f. Stagnation of trade, aggravated by the European political crisis.
 ,. Heavy taxation. The English man, due to the inability to get rep arations from Germany and to the settlement of the British American debt. is now one of the heaviest taxed citizens in the world.
 6. Bad housing situation. As in many other countries, there were no activities in building during the war and England has not yet recovered from the housing situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
MOSQUITOES MENACE TO CITY, SAYS MOORE
Urges Measures To Prevent Epi-
 demic Of Dengue Fever

Birmingham and Ensley can ex. pect one of the worst epidemics Of dengue fever imaginable unless something is done immediately to rid the district of mosquito breeding places" according to J. II. Moore or Ensley, superintendent of the Semee, Solvay company. In an effort to rid the premises of his company or breeding haunts, MT. Moore had thorough examination made by as sistants of the health department The breeding places were located and remedied A small, undrained ditch was found to be the source or trouble. and this was Immediately oiled. and drained.
 Through the co-operation of pr. J. D. Bowling. MT. Moore has been able to affect thorough cleansing of the premises of his plant, by having the source of trouble pointed out to him. It is the purpose of the authorities to bring the importance of the mat ter to the people in an effort to en- list cooperation of the entire dis trict in waging a bitter fight on the mosquito. It is pointed out by health officers that now is the time. be- fore it is too late to accomplish much good. Efforts are being made according to MT. Moore to start the campaign in earnest at Ensley. and to do 1t now. If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
SIMMONS FOR M'AD00 AS STANDARD BEARER
North Carolina Senator Indorses Candidacy Of Former Secretary
 WASHINGTON BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD Washington. ID. C.. March C0

Senator F. M. Simmons of North Carolina, co-author of the Under wood Simmons tariff act, issues a statement today In which he declares for William G. McAdoo for the presidency.
 Senator Simmons opposed Senator Underwood for minority leader sev eral years ago and attributes his failure to secure enough votes to guarantee his election as leader in the next congress to the espousal by Underwood of the candidacy of Sena- tor Robinson of Arkansas.
 Senators. as a rule, are reluctant to take position relative to the can didacies of those who will ask for the democratic nomination.. Senator King of Utah has spoken for McAdoo, al- though he declared that Senator Underwood was statesman with ou. peer and would be most formidable candidate"
 Senators Shields of Tennessee, Dial of South Carolina, Caraway of Ark ansas, Harrison of Mississippi, Stan ley of Kentucky, Pomerence of Ohio, and Ransdell and Broussard of Louisiana, are regarded as support CTS of Senator Underwood.
 But the great majority have not declared themselves and probably will not until next year when the presidential primaries are on tap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
EXPECT THREE
 BOWLING CASE .|ND|CT MENTs.
Grand Jury to Make Fira. port Friday Before osnJ Dismissed-YerI se Continued Be- tts of
 News :

Three men will be indicted for all legged participation in the abduction and flogging last May of Dr. J. D. Bowling, county and city health of ficer, when the grand jury makes a final report Friday, according to in formation circulated at the court house Thursday afternoon. The men against whom 1t is said indictments will be returned are Porter N. New man. Acipco plumber. under indict- ment for the alleged kidnapping of Ed Herman Daniels, North Birming ham negro taxi driver: W. M. Yerby, Mt. Pinson dairyman, indicted for the alleged killing of A. c. King last August and in connection with the Daniels Kidnapping, and Ernest G. Jacks, Ketona dairyman.
 The grand jury was originally scheduled to report at 3:S0 o'clock Thursday afternoon, but unusual cir cumstances delayed it until Friday. Following this report the grand jury will be discharged.
 Investigation Takes Year.
 The investigation of the Bowling flogging, which is expected to be closed by the report Friday, was un- dertaken almost a year ago mmedi- ately following the abduction of Dr. Bowling. It was continued intermit- tently until Solicitor Jim Davis took office January 1o. The kidnapping of Daniels in February disclosed clues that have been followed viz c1,4 k, t,r, tors in efforts to reveal the identity of Dr. Dowling's abductors.
 The names of Newman and Yerby have been connected prominently with the Bowling flogging since their arrest on suspicion in connec- tion with the Daniels kidnapping. Newman is said to have been identi- fled by Annie Laurie Lightner, ne- gro maid, in the employ of Dr. Dow ling, as the man who asked for Dr. Bowling on. the night of the flog- ging. Yerby has been mentioned through his associations with New man Jacks had not been connect ed with the case by rumor until Thursday when his indictment was forecast.
 Daniels Helps Officers.
 The night he was Kidnapped, Dan iels told police four men had come to his home representing themselves as officers and ordered him to enter an Here they blindfolded him and placed him on the floor in the rear of the car with gun at his head. When the car struck a rough spot in the road, Daniels grabbed the gun, leaped from the car and ex- shots with his captors.
 Yerby was taken to the South hospital on the same
 (Continued on Page TMo.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
w. B. FORD'S OFFICE IS BEING INVESTIGATED, SAYS N. L. PIERCE
Judge Sartain Admits That Austin is Making h.
 vestigation

w. B. Ford. assistant federal pro- hibition director for the state of Ala bama, and his subordinates. at the Birmingham prohibition enforcement office are the men who are being in- vestigated by Conrad w. Austin. gem eral prohibition agent, according to N. L. Pierce, head of the N. l.. Pierce National Detective agency, Mir. Pierce stated to The Age-Herald Thursday. The investigation, 1t was stated. Is based on charges preferred by Bibb Mills, superintendent of the Alabama Anti Saloon league, alleging thas members of the federal prohibition forces of Birmingham had been sell ing immunity to bootleggers.
 It is declared that federal prohibi- tion directors, in some cases through out the state had been shifting subor- dinates to other localities, and this is said to be another one of the meas uring sticks thatwill be applied. MT. Pierce said.
 Charles NJ. Sartain, federal prohlbi- tion director for the state of Ala bama. said Thursday, II know MT. Austin has been in town several days making an investigation, but the na- ture of the investigation l do no. know"
 Superintendent Mills was out Of the city Thursday night. as was MT. Aus tin. The investigation is still under way it was stated. with the treasury department agents in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
BRAZIL MAY RIVAL THIS COUNTRY IN THE. GROWING OF COTTON
Richard w. Massey Talks Interestingly of Latin
 Country

Brazil will some day become a rival of the southern states of the United States in the growing of cotton in the opinion of Richard W. Massey, head of the Massey Business college, who was the principal speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Real Estate board at the Tutwiler hotel Thursday. MT. Massey has just re7 turned from a trip to South America.
 He declared Brazil stood industrial ly where the United States stood 50 years ago and that the country abounded in possibilities and unde- veloped resources: There are more than 1,000,000 acres of cotton land In Brazil where long staple cotton can be grown. aocording to MT. Mas sey. He said the English govern ment had investigated the cotton growing possibilities of the country and had purchased a large acreage for development.
 MT. Massey paid tribute to the peo- pie of the country which he said, are and the lower. The upper class IS exceptionally well educated and wealthy, while the lower class lives in abject poverty and ignorance. There is no middle class. he said.
 South Americans transact business in more sane manner, take them selves less seriously and have more pleasure than we do," Mir. Massey declared. He praised their courtesy and patience.
 Committee reports at the meeting favored the pushing Of exclusive list ing of property for sale and rent, but were opposed to an adoption of the multiple listing system at the pres ent time.
 P E. Cheek and Fred Mack were elected active members of the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
WILL START CAMPAIGN
Saunders To Offer PiggIy Wiggly
 Stock To Public

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 2s.-Clar- ence Saunders, president of Piggly Wiggly Stores. Inc. whose recent fling on the New York Stock ex- change resulted in a break with the exchange, the elimination of his stock from the "big board" and spir tied statements from Saunders de- claring his Independence of Wall Street" plans to tender another block of stock of his concern ito the public" through newspaper campaign.
 MT. Saunders announced today that plans for the stock disposal cam paign now are being worked out and likely would be launched within week or two.
 In previous stock selling drive direct to individual investors" Saun ders announced 57.000 shares were sold to 5,200 investors at s55 share. considerably under th. figu~c- quoted on the stock exchange for the stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
Thousands March in Solemn Funeral Procession of
 Famous Actress

PARIS. March 29-Sarah Bern hardt rests. The body of the great tragedienne was buried Thursday among the immortals of the Pere La Chaise cemetery after one of the most impressive funeral processions since Napoleons body was returned to Paris.
 The rosewood coffin which Bern hardt purchased a quarter of a cen tury ago was laid in an unostenta- tious tomb-a simple gray granite block on which Is carved Bern hardt."
 Mime. Deganay. the actress com panion for years, was the last to leaye the tomb after the ceremony. From her came the last prayer for the repose of Bernhardts soul
 Three-quarters of million per sons lined the streets of Paris as the cortege. in which almost 5000 per sons, including French officials, for eign representatives. stage folk and others of all walks of life, rode sol emnly. The procession wound its way from St. Francis De Sales church and past the impressive buildings of the city tCf the Pere La Chaise ceme- tery five miles away.
 Bernhardt had her wish concerning on abundance of flowers" Five .au- tomobiles of flowers were in the pro cession and the beautiful blooms roses, lilaes and lilies-were banked against the tomb.
 The procession left Bernhardt's home in Boulevard Pereire at s a. m. in the warm Paris sun.
 In the St. Francis De Sales church at 11:30, the casket was brought up from the crypt and placed on a sim pie cataflaque. A simple service dur ing which Lucien Muratore directed several chants was the last rite over the great actress.
 James k. Hackett, the American actor, represented British and Amer ican dramatic organizations. It is believed that Bernhardt's body will be removed later to Belle Isle. off the coast of Brittany, which she desig- mated several years ago for her final resting place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
HONOR NICHOLSON
Last Rites Held For Late Colorado
 Senator

DENVER. Col, March 29.--(By As sociated Press and dig nifty marked the last rites for United States Senator Samuel D. Nicholson this afternoon. His cRsket draped in the American flag-an honor which he declared during his life the greatest that can be accorded any man"-was borne to the grave, sur rounded by hundreds of intimate friends.
 With floral remembrances from high officials of the nation to the ploddipg toilers with whom he had labored in the hard rock" mining days of his youth, his body lay on the altar of the Central Presbyterian church as the pastor, the Rev. w. H. Wray Boyle, eulogized the man.
 Throughout the morning the cas- ket had lain in the rotunda of the state capitol with an honor guard of Colorado national guardsmen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
s8,0OO,00O FOR OHIO
Weeks To AIlot Appropriation For
 American Rivers

WASHINGTON, March 29.--Secre- tary Weeks said today it was his opinion that not more than $8,000,00 of the $56.000,000 appropriated by Congress for river and harbor inn provements throughout the country for the fiscal year 1924 could be ex pended economically during the year on the Ohio river. The exact amount of the allotment is yet to be deter mined.
 The War Secretary also declared that Improvements contemplated on other rivers and projects could be adequately cared for by the $4S.000, 900 which would be left in the event it was decided to expend $S,O00,000 on the ohio.
 Allotments for most of the inn provements have been practically de- termined by Major General Beach, chief of army engineers, and will be submitted to Secretary Weeks for. his approval at an early date. |.
 The latter said today he would not express any formal opinion. how ever. until he had conferred with President Harding. who has been re- ported as displeased at the action of Congress authorizing an appropri- ation greater than the amount ap- proved by the director of the budget. It is regarded as possible that the President may restrict expenditures to the amount requested and return the balance to the treasury unex pended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
PENNSYLVANIA |. ]. p. IN HUFF WITH HARDING
Leaders of State Feel Presi- dent Has Ignored Them in Passing Out Important Federal PIums-Pin-
 Chot Is Active

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Presi- dent Harding's friends are disturbed over reports to the effect that power ful clements of the republican party in Pennsylvania are in huff. claim ing to have been ignored by the White House when choice plums were being passed around.
 Appointment of Alexander P Moore of Pittsburg, husband of the late Lillian Russell, as ambassador to Spain, is the latest incident to stir the regular politicians of the state. It Is said that Harding made the ap- pointment a personal one, Moore hay ing been a good friend of his for some years. Senator Reed had ex- pected to be consulted but it is said that he was not informed of Moore s selection until the nomination was ready to be sent to the Senate.
 Moore was close associate of Theodore Roosevelt in the progress sive movement of 1912 and echoes of that bitter campaign are still floating around in Pennsylvania.
 O c. D
 Relations Strained.
 It is even suggested that an at tempt may be made to send an unin- structed delegation to the next re- publican national convention. But in view of the fact that Harding is vir- tually an avowed candidate such an extreme course is highly unlikely.
 Relations have been none too cor dial between the White House and Pennsylvania leaders for many months. The President and the late Senator Peurose differed on many ap- pointments. Yet Pennsylvania has, next to Harding's own state. been treated more generously with i'm portant appointments than any other state: It has two members of the cabinet. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and Secretary of Labor Davis, both of PittsburG. Henry P. Fletcher, formerly Under Secretary of State and now ambassador to Belgium, is from Pennsylvania.
 State Will Not Bolt.
 How any dissatisfaction in Pennsyl- vania can have an important and di- rect bearing on Harding's fortunes in 1924 is hard to see If he wants the nomination, it is inconceivable that Pennsylvania, with it's long record of playing regular, would bolt.
 True, the regulars received sharp jolt in the state primaries when Pin chot took the nomination for gover- nor away from the organization can didate. who had not only the state machine behind him. but the tacit backing of the White House. At least he conferred with Harding a short time before the primary election and that was used as evidence of the President,s support In. the closing days of the Campaign.
 Pinchot is sometimes reputed te have presidential hopes. His success in forcing dry law through the leg islature of state commonly chased as wet In its sympathies is & feat that will bring him nation wide at- tenton. Should he decide to use his record as governor as a spring board for the presidency the present sit uation in Pennsylvania might de- velop to the point where it would endanger Harding's position seriously. Pennsylvania's 76 delegates would be sufficient bloc to start endless trouble at the nomination convention if control is held by Pinchot.