davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-04
PERSONAL LIBERTY

Vote against the encroachment of
autocracy in state government on your
personal liberty by casting your bal
lot for r. o. Richards and all the can
didates for state offices in the individ-
ual first column on the Republican
primary election ballot, March 23rd
ADV.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-04
CONVENTION CALL

W. S. s.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-04

mer, on their way home to Ekton,
they having been to Sioux Falls to
hear the governors speech the night
before.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-04

Mrs. Thos. Toberty and son, John,
were at Brookings Monday.
Mayor Xoenig was a business visitor
at Brookings Wednesday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-04

Anton Thompson were supper guests
in the Armand Thompson home Sun
day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-04

Leonard Wood is not a gentleman
farmer" lUith uast estate Uhere the
stables are mahogany and the cows
are giUen music Uith their meals. He
is one of America s common people.
His knowledge of farming is an
honest to- goodness appreciation of
the needs of the man who gets up
before sunrise to do the milking.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-04

Every Farmer, E
and Worker i'm
Is Watching Us
SOUTH DAK(
SeSouth Dakotas voice. much that of any other
in the Union will decide whether will into the
White House year with the proper administrative
capacity to turn the nation to content and prosperity
"You thinking people the TRUTH about my stand as
well that of any other candidate, that
vitality concern YOU and your CHILDREN
Il believe in giving you Department of Agriculture that
FULLY and intelgeny cooperates with the farmer and
the great farm organizations with the head who
knows and appreciates farm needs from experience.
"The farmers be given adequate credit Owner
ship of land by the individual farmer be made easier
and renters helped to become owners.
81 firmly believe that the taxes which are partially
strangg the nation today should be spread longer
of years. fair that the folks who worked
and fought to America for postery should have
pay ALL the bills, too.
Education for farm children be put EXACTLY as
high plane education for city chdenand kept there
1--WE give the rural districts GOOD ROADS to the
markets, and more adequate of communication
The farm bureau system and cooperative organizations
of farmers, be encouraged and really helped and
recognized in the degree similar organizations in
other lines.
The nation must be made realize the importance of the
FARMER and the government you establish in Washing
KNOW what the Woodworking producers of our
country NEED. It's YOUR comtry!99
Leon ARR
zogical Choice fo
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Socialist Plot to Tie Up
All Germany Charged
Minutes of Munich Meeting To
Be Used as Argument Against
Reducing Army
By William c. Dreher
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1920 New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, June 26.--"Der Bayerischer
Kurier," official organ of the Bavarian
government, to-day prints the minutes
Of meeting of the Independent So
cialists in Munich, which reveal plans
made for general strike throughout
Germany. The scheme called for
closing down waterworks. and electric
plants and wrecking the machinery.
"Der Kurier" recommends that the
German chancellor carry the document
to the Spa conference to show the
Allied leaders the dangers to which
Germany is exposed.
The home guards in Southern Ger
many have not yet been dissolved,
and the authorities reiterate their
refusal to break up the troop organi-
zation until all danger of a renewal
of Spartacist outbreaks is past The
belief is now generally accepted that
any considerable renewal of Bolshevik
turmoil in Northern Germany will be
answered by the secession Of the
southern states.
Minister of Defense Gessler evident
ly takes a most serious view of the DON
SEQUENCES which reduction Of the army
would entail. To-day he rendered his
resignation to Chancellor Fchrenbach
in a note expressing his conviction that
he would be unable to cope with inter
national difficulties which might arise
with only sma!l army at his disposal.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
By Luis Cabrera

MEXICO CITY, June 18.-The first
stop after abandoning the train of
the Presidents convoy (May 14), was
made in the little town of Santa Maria,
Ocatepec. Here we passed some
minutes deciding the direction to take.
To go in the direction of Perate in
order to get into the mountains of
Vera Cruz would mean falling into
the hands of Heginio Aguilar. 1t was
decided to turn toward the north into
the mountains of Puebla.
l knew the sierra of Puebla, where
| had lived as boy, and so it was
that I became the guide and led the
few of US left from disaster into the
mountains. led them, aided by Gen
eral Mariel, who also knew the coun-
try.
We spent that night of the 14th in a
hacienda called Yacatepec. Here many
civilians left US and some other men
who were in charge of the horses.
The 10Th, after crossing the plains of
oNAA ""iI VIC A|oS AlduOS and CROSSING
the tracks of the Interoceanic Rail-
road, we ate our lunch in ranch
called Santa Lugada. From here we
went along to ranch called Temextla.
Here is the entrance into the noun
tains of La Triste. Here we spent the
night of the 10TH
We arrived at noon in San Francisco
lxtacacamaxtitlan, where l had rela-
tives. We lunched here and went on
toward Tetetla. We stopped for the
night before arriving there in the little
village Of Zitlalcuantla.
l knew that my brothers, Alfonzo,
the Governor of Pueblo, and Don Fed
erico, we're coming from there. We all
hoped that the caravan could rest few
Continued on paus fhreel
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

DSoPlle tNe COHmltCeeS action Sem
ator Reed will be able to 20 on the
floor of the convention. A dispatch
from Kansas City tonight states that
James 7. Bradshaw, alternate to Reed
announced there that he had volun-
tarny turned over his proxy to SEN
ator Reed and that the latter was en-
powered to act for him in all matters
pertaining to the business of the con-
vcntiOn.
Mr.. Bradshaw said he gave the
proxy to Senator Reed just before the
Senator left for San Francisco and
that he did so because he thought the
highest interests of the party harmony
Mr.. Bradshaw declared business mat
ters prevented him from attending the
convention in person. .
The action of the national commit
tee in the Georgia contest carries with
1T the reelection of Clark Howell as
a member of the national committee,
his delegates having selected him at
the time they were named in Georgia.
How States Voted on Reed
The vote by states on the rejection
of Senator Reeds claim to a seat in
the convention was as follows.
For Reed: California, Delaware.
limos, Indiana. Iowa, Kentucky, Ne
braSka, Nevada, New Jersey, New
York, North Dakota. ohio-12.
Colorado, Connecticut. FloriGa, Georgia,
Idaho, Kansas, Maine, Maryland. Mass
achusetts, Michigan. Mississippi, Mis-
souri, Montana. New Hampshire. New
Mexico, North Carolina, Oregon.
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South
Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee,
Texas. Utah, Vermont, Virginia. Wash
ington, Wyoming, Alaska, Hawaii, Phil
lippines, Porto Rico.-34
Frank Quinn, who held the proxy
of +. B. Lynch, of Minnesota, refrained
"a member Of the credentials committee
and would have to pass on the action
of the national committee.
Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahor a,
West Virginia, Wisconsin and District
of Columbia were not recorded as vot-
ing
Friends of Senator Reed announced
that they will take his case to the
credentials committee
The Georgia contest also will go to
the credentials committee, it was de-
clared by w. j. Vereen. member Of
the deposed group of delegates. who
was to be the next national Committee
man from Georgia if the Hoke Smith
Tom Watson delegates had won their
fight before the committee.
Before taking up the contests the
committee decided by vote of 33 to
IA that after the arguments were heard
the committee would sit in executive
session to render its verdicts.
The move to close the doors on the
contest proceedings was made by J..
Bruce Kremer, chairman of the
national committee, after former Sem
ator Hardwick, spokesman of the Wat
son-Smith forces in Georgia, had
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Harding Goes
Country for
W Weekend Rest
Accompanied by Wife and
Service Agent, He Visits
the New Jersey Home
OF Senator Frelinghuysen

RARITAN, N. j., June 26.-Senator
Warren G. Harding, Republican Presi-
Dental nominee, is passing the week
end at the country home here of United
States Senator Joseph r. Freling-
huysen.
When the Senator left Washington
to-day he was disinclined to make pub
llc his destination. Tonight, however,
he consented to permit his where
abouts to be known with an earnest
stipulation that he be not disturbed
as he is seeking a much needed rest.
The Senator and Mrs. Harding got
off the train from WASHINGTON at
Bound Brook, N. j., where they were
met by Senator Frelinghuysen. Later
they were taken by automobile to the
New Jerseys Senator's 900-acre estate,
The Hill" about mile from the
village. The candidates arrival was
unannounced and his presence did not
layers tonight. A secret service man
accompanied him.
Plays Round of Golf
Before dinner the Presidential
nominee played nine-hole golf match
Win MS most on the links of the
Somerset Country Club. The course
is nearly opposite Senator Freling-
huysen's estate, although the club
house is about quarter of a mile
from tie residence. There were no
guests at dinner this evening and Mr..
Harding retired early.
Senator and Mrs. Harding will at
tend the Third Reformed Church, with
Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen to-
morrow. They will receive no callers
during the day.
Although no definite engagements
have been made for Monday, when
the nominee plans to work upon his
speech of acceptance, he may receive
a few callers, it was stated tonight
He will return to Washington late
Monday.
Receives First Present
Stuart Hoffman, a friend of Sena-
tor Frelinghuysen, to-day caught a
(Contnued on paoe thru,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Seek Aid of Men
h' Lip-Sick War
". C.. Z. U. Head Says
They're to Blame for
Make-Ups Of Women

Are men responsible for the increas-
ing use of paint, powder and lip sticks
among young women?
Mrs. George f. Pashley, state super
intendent of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, says girls are
driven to artificial facial adornment
because they believe men like them
better so ornamented But men don't
like it at al. she declares She is
going to enlist the aid of men in the
crusade against cosmetics which she
and other members of the Frances Will
lard Union of the W. C. T. u, plan
to wage next fall.
1.-THE use of cosmetics is on the in
crease" she says. mice, refined peo-
pie, young women and mere girls. are
seen everywhere with their faces
painted like clowns in the circus. |
should like to see the men take a
hand in the crusade and help US. They
got US into this fix and they ought
to help get us out"
Mrs. Pashley has no definite promises
of aid from mems organizations as
vet, but she and her friends are going
to do lot of talking this summer, and
when the state convention of the w.
C. T. U. takes place in October in
Syracuse, they expect to attempt the
crusade, with or without the help of
men.
Officials of the City Federation of
Women's Clubs, which can usually be
counted upon to support any campaign
for public morals, said last night they
had not heard of the W. C. T. U. plans,
and were inclined to let Mrs. Pashley
nurture her own campaign.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Former Cabinet Official
Says President Was Be-
trayed by Herrera, Who
Offered to Guard Party
Suicide Theory
Is Called Absurd
I'LL -Fated Journey and
Attack on the Mexican
Leader Are Described

The following dispatch came to The
Tribune yesterday by telegraph from
San Antonio, Tex. 1t was written in
Mexico City and sent thence to. San
Antonio by correspondent. This writer
is not Sophie Treadwell, who is The
Tribune's regular correspondent in
Mexico City.
AS will be seen, the article includes
an account of the death of Carranza
written by Luis Cabrera. The dispatch
follows, just as it came to The Trib-
une:
SAN ANTONIO, Tee, June &c.
Cabrera aoas Secretary of the Treas
ury under Cd1ranza, uniVersally rec
ogmized as the most brilliant member
of the Cabinet. He started qUith the
President on the iU-fated voyage to
Vera Cruz, and folloaUed him into the
mountains on horseback, aVhen the
tram had to be abandoned at San
Andres. He Was sleeping IN hut
near the Presidents at the time of
the attack avhich resulted in Carran-
Sa's death, but, unlike the rest of the
escort, was not made prisoner.
Later 1t aoos hnowm that he had ar
rived in Menico City IN secret. lie
has remained here in hiding until uoav,
evadimg, through the help Of friends
and his oacn cleverness, all efforts to
capture him, efforts that haze not
been aUithout great zeal, as from eveyY
point of vieao he is one of the strong-
est personalities arrayed, although
still IN secret, against this govern-
ment.
Through the most devious under-
ground channels I was able to get
cord from him of interest, has story
Of the flight and death of Carranxa.
The following statement from him
reached me.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
100000 Harding
Buttons Are Delivered

WASHINGTON, June 26.-
The first batch Of 100000
campaign buttons bearing the
portrait of Warren G. Harding
reached the Senator's office here
to-day. Several months ago the
Republican National Committee
bought up virtually the entire
supply Of celluloid, leaving none
available for the manufacture Of
buttons to be sold by street sales
men. AS q result the vendors
who usually appear Immediately
after a national convention with
buttons bearing the likeness Of
the nominee have been conspicu.
Gus by their absence.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
King Entertuins
$50 Y. C.. Heroes
From, All Britain
Thrilled by Parade of
Warriors to the Palace
From The Tribume's European Bureau


Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON. June 26-London had
little aftermath of the war to-day-an
aftermath which thrilled and deeply
moved thousands who came not only
from all parts of the city but from
every corner of the British Isles to
Victoria Cross heroes, whose deeds will
make this nations history, possessors
of the little brown cross which only
acts Of highest valor and self acrifce
can win, marched to- day from Yelling
ton Barracks to Buckingham Palace,
$50 strong.
They were the guests of King George
at a garden party. they and seven hun
dred others, for each recipient of this
highest award which Great Britain can
bestow had been permitted to invite
and mother who acoa nipaaied each
V. G.. through the Acro worshipping
crowd that had xathAred about the
palace.
1t was perhaps the most wonderful
part OF London's war story, certainly
second only to last years great victory
parade--this garden party Of golden
deeds. Ordinarily one possessor Of n
V. G. is sufficient attraction to keep any
community in a state Of idolatry but
here one rubbed elbows with hundreds
Of heroes whose deeds, many Of them
unbelievably brilliant, had been the in
spiration for millions Of others dur
ing the war. There were officers and
privates, men manned and blinded and
some wheeled in chairs There was
the oldest V. c., Sir Dighton Probyn,
more than eighty years OF age. and the
youngest, Sergeant Smith, nineteen.
On tho coats of all danolcd that COW
etcd Maltese cross from bit Of mauve
ribbon
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Daughter Born to Former
Margaret Carnegie Here
Mrs. Roswell Miller at Fifth
Avenue Mansion of the
Late Steel King

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roswell Miller on June II. it was
announced yesterday. Mrs Miller was
Miss Margaret Carnegie, daughter Of
the late Andrew Carnegie. The baby
has been named Louise for her grand
mother, widow of the steel magnate.
The child was born at the Carnegie
home. Fifth Avenue and Ninety-frst
Street. Both she and her mother are
doing we'll Mrs. Carnegie is with her
daughter and granddaughter.
Mrs Miller is the only child of An
drew Carnegie. On April 23, 1919 she
was married to Ensign Roswell Miller,
u. S. N. R. F., son of Roswell Miller,
time president of the Chicago, Mi 70
waukee & ST. Paul Railroad. Mrs.
Miller is twenty-three years old.
Later in the summer the Millers in
tend to go to the Carnegie home in
Scotland 1t is reported that Mrs Car
II gle has purchased the house facing
the Carnegie home in Nlnetieth Street
for s250,O0o, and that her SON. law
and daughter are to live there.
Hear DIR. \. L.. Shelton tell his adventures
with Thibetan Bandits II A NJ, Central
Church of Disciples. i42 w. Slst St.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
B0oms for McAdo0 and Cox Are
Growing; Bryan, Walsh and Reed
Unite to Oppose League Plank
Vets WiH Be Routed; Dry Plank
I'm Party Plato Bryan Predicts

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26Compete the vets in the
National Convention predicted William
bya who also declared that efforts prohibition
from the platform indicated dry plank Mr. BRYAN
cohndeny asserted will be found the
strength of the prohibition plank he conceded
to be determined
AS the bulk of delegates arrive" Bryan have in
creasng information that there will plank The vets have
pueo down the rag IN their fight for plank They
TO oreastwor still further the dry plank
There Will be COMPROMISED added with grim
snap Either this convention will be to
the brewers the
never will bother
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Snitchnnn a Suicide;
Worried Over Wreck

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 26.
Peter Castonguay, a railroad
switchman who was on duty
Thursday morning when an ex-
press train was in an accident in
the yards of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad here,
committed suicide to-day.
Inquiry made by the coroner's
Office indicated that the man had
worried over the wreck, complain
ing that an effort was being made
to fix the responsibility upon him.
At the Office of Division Superin-
tendent Mitchell it was stated
that Castonguav did not return to
work after the wreck, and moth
ing was heard of him until word
of his death was received.
The wreck cost the life of En-
gineer Ralph Gray, Of Spring
field, Mass, and injured several
others.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Lord D'Abernon Named
British Envoy to Berlin
Germans Fear He VIII Institute
Financial Tactics He Used
in Turkey
Special Gable to The Tribune

copyright, l92p New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, June 26.-Lord D'Abernon,
who as Sir Edgar Vincent, won
worldwide reputation as fnancier
by the success with which he managed
the public debts of Turkey and Egypt
and restored the finances of the latter
country, has been appointed British
Ambassador to Berlin.
This move is interpreted here as
ominous for the future of Germany, as
the stern measures once used on
turkey in the interests of foreign
creditors are expected to be carried
out here even more drastically under
Lord D'Abernon's direction.
George Bernhard says that Germany
is threatened with the organization of
commission on the public debt such
as Lord DAhernon headed in Turkey
This will keep Germany a. slave labor
for centuries, Bernhard says.
The "Lokal Anzciger" also interprets
the appointment as foreshadowing the
Foreign control of Germany's finances
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Shell
Turkish Lines:
1000 Killed
Warships Anchored Near
Ismid Bombard Troops
Around City; Violent
Fighting Is Reported
Greek Armies Advance
Move in Four Directions.
Capture Several Places;
Drive Is Miles in Day

LONDON, June 26.-British war
ships at anchor before the town of
Ismid, Asia Minor, have violently
bombarded the Turkish line stretched
around that place, and have inflicted
heavy losses. according to an Exchange
Telegraph Company dispatch from
Athens. 1t is estimated that 1000
Turks have been killed.
Reports from Ismid, the message
states, indicate that violent fighting
continues there. Three shells from
artillery fired by Turkish Nationalists,
under the command of Mustapha
Kemal Pasha, have fallen in the town,
and have caused damage.
According to a Constantinople dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany, British cruisers escorting trans
ports have passed through the Darda-
nelles for Ismid
SMYRNA, Asia Minor, June &c.
Greek forces engaged in the offensive
against the Turkish Nationalists in
Asia Minor are advancing in four di-
rections and have taken several towns,
from Greek army headquarters under
Thursdays date.
Confirm Annihilation of Turks
Confirmation of the recently re-
ported annihilation of the 18th Turk
lsh Army Corps has been received here.
The official statement reads:
Our troops, advancing in four di-
rections, have taken Soma, Perativi,
Menddelhora and Chaush- Kiosk, despite
the strong resistance of the enemy, who
fell back in disorder. Three pieces of
heavy artillery, numerous machine
guns, some rifles, a ten-car train,
numerous prisoners and the 135th
Regiments flag fell into our hands.
Our losses were one captain killed,
ten other officers wounded, and twenty
men killed, and one hundred wounded.
The enemy losses were considerable
Fifty bodies were found on one regi-
mental front. Our infantry displaye
remarkable DASH
Soma is approximately sixty miles,
Mendelhora, one hundred miles, and
Chaush Kiosk. 11O miles northeast of
Smyrna.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 26 (By
The Associated Press).-one thousand
Continued pass four)
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Reed Barred From Convention
BY Wilson Edict; Seat Denied
Alternate Gives Missouri Senator His Proxy After
Committee Throws Out His Claim
by Vote of "a to II

SAN FRANCISCO,
orouht into to-day in the convention and on
opposing the Administration
" vote OF "a IL the national committee
ames A. Reed of Missouri bitter opponent League Of Nations
the ~ =
The action Senator Reeds
rejected the claims of the
unanimously awarded Geor Attorney General
A. Mitchell - ~
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Bubonic Plague in Italy

3. HoH1NGTON, june 2G.- Bubonic
ssn s.1E nas appeared 1T Catania, Italy,
nsssfai eases having been reported, Of
T,...n H.. ~" haye proved fatal. the State
I.palslment was advised to-day by the
american Consul there.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
INTELLIGENT PARENTS

INTEI TIGFNT PNKENTS
usually help decide a boys rst step In the
business World. Intelligent parents read
The Tribune CAN up the Good Morning
Girl Rec kman 3o00-and give her your
Help Wanted ahvertisement or place it
through any OF The Trbune's Want ~
Agents-Qvcr 500 in Grea'~~ "~ Vr'>-
--Auvt.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Your
Vacation

will be q heap happier If
you see The Tribune every
day you're away. Arrange
to have Il mailed-both
daily and Sunday. JUST
phone Reckman 5000 or
write our Subscription De-
parnnent, and we'll see
that you arc no. dis.
appointed.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

Hear DIR. \. L.. Shelton tell his adventures
with Thibetan Bandits II A NJ, Central
Church of Disciples. i42 w. Slst St.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

Heavy Oil Opaque and Hol-
land-finished Shades. in dark
green, also the popular duplex
shadeS-green on one side and
white er yellow on the other.
Seconds, but with perfect roll
erS