davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05
ANN ~ N @ E M MT

Madame Rose Zell wishes to an
nounce that Glenn Eyere, her home, is
open to visitors and tourists. Public
rest room, light refreshments served.
Everybody welcome. Up Canon rond
mile.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05
FOR SALE

Ranch, with modern house, water svs-
tenn, cattle, brand, machinery, water
right. For terms and price, write to
1t WIN. SMITH, Ruedi. Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05
SEED POTATOES FOR SALE

/ have for sale fine lot of seef
potatoes-Red McClures, and White
Beauties. Get your order in early fo'
they are going like hot cakes.
j. s. WOODY, Glenwood Spring.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05
DWELLINGS FOR SALE

-Four Groom modern dwelling houses
at the corner Of Ninth and Blake.
Small cash payment, balance on long
time at per cent interest.
c. E. BIGHAM
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05

DIR. and Mrs. f.. j. Koran, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Wallace and Nancy Park,
DIR. and Mrs. o. l. Mccartney and the
Misses Sarah and Stella Dildine motor
ed to Rifle Sunday and spent the jay
visiting Mrs. Koran parents, Mr. md
Mrs. James McLcarn Sr.
~
Mrs. c. K. Mccarthy delightfully."- en-
tertained at a dinner party Wednesday
in honor of Mrs. Ed Wallace of Dem
yer. Those present were; Mr. and Mr..
j. r. Weir, Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. NJ
Cartney, Mrs Ed Wallace and Nancy
Parks
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Wormcll, and
daughter Cecil and sons Harvey and
Milo motored from their home at
Grand Junction and spent Sunday and
Monday in Glcnwood visiting friends.
Whic here they were guests M the
i'hN' t'NN
u
The CAJ t-ug;a viii he held in Glen,
wood july p to Is inclusive by the
Standard Chautauqua Co. of Lincoln NJ
braska, which has heretofore entertain
ed our people. This is later date
than usual but will be more satisfas
tory to the -Glcnwood people.
Mrs. Joe Higgins and two children
returned home Thursday morning from
Kansas City, where they have been
visiting relatives for several weeks
Joe Higgins, his father, NJ. u. Higgins
and Miss Jane Higgins left Kansas
City this week and will motor to Glcn-
wood.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05

For Sale-Young Shepard-colle, nat
ural-born cow dogs. Call Glen ORB
or 1907 Grand Ave.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05

For Sale Cheap-Folding bed and
range. MRS. }. b. DEACON.
1l2 Sth Street.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05

For Sale:-Registered HOlstein bull
and number of good mlch cows.
GEO! BLUE, Carbondale,. Colo.
Phone l4i't
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05

The dining room of the Williams is
now open and the management solicits
the patronage of the public. 1t
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05

COAL
If you want good South Canon coal
call, Deacon Livery and Transfer Co.
Phone Glenwood "A
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05
FOR SALE

II you want to borrow money 60 10
the Shower-Welsh Inv. Co.. IN Grand
Avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05

For sale-lO0 head of range cattle.
h. B. WALL
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05
49,: .,,,,@ :,
Haccr0.s ~.rs |sA
.VIla00lesLUkW
pepartmena4

Lost-class pin with figures (21) on
same. Finder please return to
GERTRUDE SCHUYLER, 1901 pitkin
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05

County Clerk and Mrs. w. }. Frost
spent the week end visiting relatives
i'll Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05

Miss Louise Hammond, who has
been teaching the past term in the
school at Rawlns, Wyoming will re
turn home this morning and spend
the summer with her mother, Mrs. H..
+. Hammond and sisters, Misses Laura
and Violet Hammond.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05

Miss Kate Louise Yourex, who has
been teaching in the Aspen schools
the past year stopped of in Glcnwood
a few days this week and visited VI
the J. w. Bell home, while enrontc 70
her rome in the East. Miss fourcx
ia nm old time friend of Mr.. Bell and
pleasantly renewed her acquaintance
with him during her stay in Glen
wood.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14


ira fIamante novfsima sOlidaridad.
Atni no ha alcanzado su madllrez Y
va esta convertida en uno dc los masca
rones mas viejos con que los hombres
han divertido al diablO Y han irritado
a Dios.
La sOlidaridad, rectamente entendi-
da y libremente aceptada, no es mas
que una redundancia verbal allf ell don
de aquellos ideales que va quedan nom
brados logran una recta Y eficaz rea-
lizaci0n.
Per0 ;ah. la soljdaridad no Sc pre-
seJta bajo esas formas inOfensivas, Y
la pOstre inGtiles. Sc nos presenta
impuesta, obligatOria. forzosa, bajo
,canones tan rfgidos como los dictados
Iper DRAGON
Eltendida 7 placticada asf la solida7
rfdad sqie en- ;su pompo y afectado
nonlBre mas Que una mascara nueva de
lla VEGA seryitiumbre ystn lnoaerno dis
! fraz de ia antigua esclafitud?
Haceq de la' isolidaridad una regIa-
Ianeutaeion fla absorbeate, inexctsa-
bile \ 1iberfselda l,ltomds lcamcntd Ina
hreis Eneltola Las castas leh India his.
tffazadas com osros., laptessa NADIA tha
habido tan acaba.salncal assuliaa lfp''.
dentros de sils grenlies fes ilatlasE como.
los bfanlfilos s.llft thriaS siflfass ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14
Las Viejas Novedades
de la Solidaridad

~ raAtam Nxan a su,.iswaar ssn
49, aatlsssaasa - la sias aaaa 81
i..,.sla~ s.asa a,.fNnaf ~ Issaauis.ai.,.
A. sma lss a..aIlsl,~ Qnn. q sal.,ru.
.lls - lsassnssrliis,aH-rzE. IsgtcHssn b
b s-asasa ~ aeult rrNs 'ilrsals.sale-
a. s,zlal.sas - ulas aiis. nias i.ule >
tlss lNasusss slruinsutla. ,sa las uur
u.ssisf esasl.sssa ias ansen~ siiszas.
Ef'uam.as - ssias ~ ln -@aln als'
- nsvass- as--slr n ssrrar rsssaaifa
hasia - ssznsca nrfasau. ~ - l,nn a.
lraEaae sssn lns tu&.aFas asl asn~s. a.
ID frasrfmislaa. sasv.isans
taas - rasiasie ae r,.s~ disFrac-s rsi
- ls.fass.isa tarna al hnmano hal,.a
que inreasar una carr;s nurra anc "a.
gafasc ltss ,esnsaiiaslos tanin s>sissu
i"s saiialidos. los Eas's y los no .c,s-
nsS.
= :. i,nsa "a marr'.a n Ss'id7ri.ad
Iielia ro;usda i'slal,Ta: psro. .
sic,ir veriad. de nn unpaqar alge ace
ta,ia. cono pIocsSlenie que eS dc Ia
ierlminologia juridica.
En- su modcrna aceTc'0n iilos6iica y
social. Ia solidaridad es. o al ncnos
dircH qHc -. aqnella ''iBter-dependcn-
cia de los hombnes. mediante Ia cual
alcanzan conjuntamente tOdos cllos cl
dcbido desenvolvimiento 81 necesario
biencsiar".
81 la solidaridad realiZase 10 que pre-
tende significar, tendrfan raz6n para
considerarla sus grandes sacerdoteS Y
sus humildes ac0litOs como el perfecto
sustitutivO de la carload Y de su renie
do la filantrOpfa. de la justicia en- TO-
das sus aplicaciones y de esas rsincias
entelequias que tOdavfa algunOs es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14
.Sl'FRR an. nE
RElMATISMO
NErRAl6si.AS.


Naoa rnks aaaIle 60 ia.tsFss a.
t.lsnruis uniafts ess e sasah q
"a lnt sNuralstae tssafss - raai.
aia hsaloa nn fsaas a. lniainas
AsvssP - San aar.a.e, TsHra - q
hprra a. b lnane ui.a F.caucia oan-
ti,na D iIsaaanse sassxmsss'r Ia
psltr alrta,ia. ~ ruafsp "a. nui.i,r
a. l.arrfio. a 1sluf haissa a=sansrxsi.
do r,r complete. 80 exisso neufHl.
Kis raFa ~ cani ~ era atil este frc.
cioso in,imrnte. pucs ~ sosioa los "a
500 produce 4 nifme frsultado ms
tzstaneo y racde aplicarss cn cunl.
quicr paltp da currps sin tenor DE-
qac irriie nlanchc II picl.
n Acciic d. San gacobo NJ SC a.
miia a propoIcionar aliyio caando sc
irzia De cstas delcncias DE rcuIna-
tiamo, oiaiica, lunibago. etc. sino qse.
uaado con constancia. cura tales Gu
fcrmclades radicalmcnfe.
haoe mas dc medic sislo que este
liRimento est& feectGandO curacioncs
maravillosas. En- cincO de las prin-
cipales Exposiciones sc le ha premia-
60 ccH meialla dc orc.
mo sufra I'd. mas. C6mprelo hoy
mismo. Manana estara curadO.
Advt. 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14

I.altns alsaeeass ssssrusaaan aale lus
iu,u.lss~ ~ lasssna. irlalaad > ia.
.isso1aa
.ssfan safnlaa sesa o. so,iaaa ,
gIan s-sE.s...la = sass,. a faase tiri.
80, ~ sssaiaaniise iss lara a. eslaf
su l,.s ssls'ss.g. - ls,s nrluInng1s . Fn
ln iiaas.,.sela - lus hisarlsiee. , i,ar
ia ssr as-N . b ssfsass. uac la slao
"a nu~ss~ ia. - ts.lie a. en- ~
in suliae lsaHa isnlsanssao plxslse cs
Esso,ssr asn a fiMiAauie q nrlcuio
" sahlut dad ssnsa "a naiiquIsimas
learss seasnalnar o,Ass , ssilios an =
raarsn hanaaa
"a frrsiafra : siria ssiislnFislnd cn
Ifr nsies osl,,s lelnhS~ ~ faIla MAS
scrs~ 2 ssi,,a. eiras. glcsycfo. OtTas.
- tara. oaraS f'srru.
y esas pala,sas. que tainl,icn son
real iadfs. Ian s.rgidn. sirVcn , ser.
visia 'lc rpa sara a murlas asalic'oRes
in'qu'daacs. 10 cleric - que ccn
elias haso Ia ley del tTai,aio y las
leyvs. dc rclac'6n. la huinan'slad civi-
lizada In tenido y iicne bas.anie pa
r7l sn raz6n dc se- para su raz6a de
p-oggesar.
iIor ore. entonccs.' snstituir esOs
consiaates luminares del gencro hama
no con la moderna lulnbrera de Ia soli-
daridad: Porque pertenecen la epo-
ga del candil del vel6n y del quinque
de petr0leo. 81 es pOr ESQ. rcnun-
clad taInbi6u la luz del sol. que es la
mas vieia que Sc conoce.
Y 81 es pOrque unos nOmbres may
Ipuros. bellos Y elevadOs han servido, de
mascara para mucha vileza v muchO
crimen, we'd 10 que sncede con vues-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
MEAT PRICES MAY
SOAR BECAUSE OF
SHORT MARKETS
Decrease of Production May
Be Felt in Upward Trend,
Packers Intimate.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wir

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire
Washington, July 20.-Intimation
of a boost in the price of meat is
contained i'll statement issued today
by the Institute OF American Meat
Packers, commenting upon a 5 per
cent decrease of meat production in
the United States in the first six
months of this year, compared with
the first half of 1919.
Government figures at 90 principal
stock yards, says the institute, shows
A,50O,OOO fewer animals slaughtered
this year than last year up to July |,
which means decrease of 100000,
600 pounds of meat packed. The de-
crease, which at this rate would
amount to l,000000,000 pounds by
the end of the year, may be counter
acted to some extent so far as do
ncstc supplies are concerning by
decrease of exports.
During nearly every month of
1920, producers lost money on cattle
and many packers reported losses
on beef" said the institute.
Prices of hogs and pork products
are substantially lower now than at
this time last year, due largely to
diminished exports. The decrease
in slaughter indicates that, as a re-
suit of these losses, some producers
have cut down their herds and may
restrict production.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
Dense Fog flinders
View Of Third Yacht
Race From Airplane

From a Seaplane Over the Racing
Course, July 20.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-The thick haze partly
obscured the view of aerial observers
high over the international yacht
race course just before noon today.
Viewed from an altitude of 1000
feet. Shamrock and Resolute, moored
behind the sheltering arm Of Sandy
Hook, appeared like two tired but.
terhies, lazily tapping their soft
wings in what appeared to be a
gentle northwest breeze.
Ambrose lightship, the yellowish
blot on an emerald sea, was like a
small but powerful magnet. Craft
of all sizes and descriptions were
moving toward it from all directions,
seeking a good location to view the
start of the second international race.
Flying across Long Island and
then above the East river down to
the Battery and out to sea, The AS
sociated Press plane followed the
racing yachts as they were towed
to the starting line.
Out toward the Hook the haze
seemed to grow thicker, although the
panorama below appeared distinct
and clear. A final flight about the
flagship found both yachts rolling
gently in the waters behind the light
ship.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
; YOUNG GIRLS
LOSE LIVES IN
PLATTE RIVER
Children Swept Away by
Current Older Girly Near
ly Dies in Rescue.

North Platte, Neb., July 20
{Specia .)-Three young girls lost
their lives while wading and bath
ing in the South Platte river near
here about 4 Monday afternoon.
They were Bertha Lindkugle, Is
years old; Edna Lindkugle, II, and
Lila Mason, l3.
The Lindkugle sisters are the
daughters of Mr.! and Mrs. William
Lindkugle of Hershey, Neb, They
were, visiting at the ]. E. Mason
home in this city. Accompanied
by two lolder Mason girls, Laurel,
% years old, and Faye, 19, the
children went to the river bank to
rlay.
Miss" Laurel Mason nearly lost
her life in an attempt to save her
sister and their guests from drown
ing. She was carried down by the
swift current, just as they had
been. Faye Mason, who remained
on the bank, screamed for help and
attracted the attention of Scott
Reynolds, a farmer, who rescued
Miss Laurel. He was unable to
save any of the children, however.
County Attorney James Keefee
and Reed Ravis, an aviator, arrived
on the scene just after Reynolds
had pulled the unconscious Mason
girl from the water. They dived
for the bodies of the three children
and succeeded i'll recovering them
after an hours work. The water
was from 10 to 80 feet deep in the
vicinity where the tragedy occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
BANDITS STAGE
BOLD ROBBERIES
IN THREE CITIES
Bank of Oberon, N. D., Looted
Of 2O,O0O-Two Cashiers
Held Up and Robbed.

Minnewaukan, n. D., July TO-
Five men early today held up and
robbed the Bank of Oberon, N. D..
and escaped with $4,000 in cash
and liberty bonds.
The vault and safe of the bank
were wrecked. 1t was said the rob
bers were heading east in large
automobile.
All wires into the town were cut
preventing a report of the robbery
to outside points until noon.
New York, July 20.-Three armed
bandits held up the cashier of the
Borden Condensed Milk company to-
day in front of the company's offices
on the west side and escaped with
$4,000 in cash.
Minneapolis, July 20-Two ban
Iits robbed the statesmen and the
cashier of the Quaker Creamery
company here today of between
$4,000 and $4,000 in currency and
checks as the company employees
were en- route to a bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
K { N D ALL Gets
NOMINATION ON
iowa COP. Slate
Former Congressman Chosen
BY Convention to Make
Race for Governor on
y Republican Ticket.

Des Moines. Ia, July 20-(Special
Telegram IN. Z. eKndall of Abba,
former congressman from the Sixth
district, was nominated for governor
by the republican state convention
here today on the third ballot. On
the second ballot Kendall received
sol votes. T. R. Moore of Cedar
Rapids, +37; J. F. Deems of Burling-
ton, "a and H. M. Havner of Ma
rengo, 20. 1t required 522 to nomi-
nate.
By the time the convention was
two-thirds through on the third bal
lot it was evident that Kendall had
won. Before the result was an
nounced a motion. made by James
Trewin of Cedar Rapids that Ken
dalps nomination be made uniani-
nous, was carried. The vote was,
Kendall, 702, and Moore, 327.
John Hammill of Britt was NOM
mated lieutenant governor on the
second ballot; Ben J. Gibson of
Corning was nominated attorney
general on the second ballot; Glen
c. Haynes of Mason City was nom-
mated auditor by acclamation, and
F. P. Woodruff of Knoxville, rail-
road commissioner. also by acclama-
ton.
The platform adopted declared for
primary law repeal, for closer and
more harmonious relations between
capital and labor, revision of the
blue sky laws for encouragement of
agriculture and farm owning and for
enthusiastic support of national party
ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
Woman, Kidnaped Is
Years Ago, Finally
Proves Her Identity

Richmond. Va, July 20.-Advices
received here today from Black
stone, Va, said that Mrs. w. 7.
Rickard of Tonawanda, N. Y. had
succeeded through her brothers
and sisters there in establishing her
identity as Lula Joiner, who in
1902, when aged 5. was kidnapped
om Dinwiddle county, Virginia.
Mrs. Richard was reared in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle i'll
the suburbs Of New York and 1t
was not until after marriage thai
she received anonymous letters in
forming her Of her real name. A
neighbor OF the Joiner family was
arrested and narrowly escaped
iynching following the kidnapping.
Citizens were SO positive that he
was guilty that rope was placed
about his neck.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
Movie Workers Of New
York Go Out on Strike;
Demand Higher Wages

New York, July 26.-More than
1000 moving picture workers in New
York and vicinity went on strike to-
day, tying up or crippling score Of
film plants.
The reason given for the walkout is
the failure of the National Associa-
ton of Motion Picture Industry to
meet the demands of the workers for
increases in wages, shorter hours
and recognition of the union.
Unpn leaders threaten to spread
the Strike throug hout the country
and include cameramen, machine op-
orators, stage hands and others em-
ployed in the movie" industry.
All film laboratories in the metro
politan district are affected by the
strike, union leaders declared, adding
that the walkout would mean the
curtailment of film production by at
least 100000 feet per week.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
New York State Buys
Supply Of Radium for
Experimental Work

Albany, N. Y. July 20,-The pur-
chase by the state of "a grams of
radium, the largest commercial
transaction of its kind ever made and
the first purchase of radium by any
state for purpose of social utility,
was announced by Governor Smith.
The acquisition of the radium was
made possible through an appropria-
ton of $225,000 by the 1920 legis-
lature.
The radium will be used for re-
search work in behalf of the New
York institute for malignant disease
at Buffalo. 1t was mined i'll Colo
RADIO. The "a grams was extracted
from 625 tons of carnotite ore,
brought across the continent in 2l
cars. An equal bulk of coal and
chemicals was employed to reduce
the ore to a concentrated mass of
2L grams.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
Two Hastings Men Are
Injured When Train
Strikes Their Auto

Hastings, Neb., July 20-(Spe-
cial Telegram w. T. Barnes, re-
tired clothing merchant, and q A..
Wheeler, real estate dealer, were
Gravely injured today when their
car, driven by Mr.. Wheeler, was
struck broadside by the locomotive
OF 4 Burlington train at the old
crossing at the cast outskirts Of
Hastings.
The locomotive rolled the car
completely over, then caught it on
the pilot and carried it 125 yards.
Fears are entertained that the men
will not recover. Both received in
ternal injuries. Mr.. Wheeler suf-
tered a number of bone fractures.
Mr.. Barnes recently moved to
California and was here on a vsiit
to look after some land interests.
Mrs Barnes is in California. The
wife and several children of the
other man reside here.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
Jack Johnson GiUes
Up; Surrenders to
Deputy u. S. Marshal

San Diego, Cal, July 20-Jack
Johnson. negro, former heavyweight
champion pugilist, crossed the in
ternational boundary line from Mex
ico near here today and was ar
rested by a, deputy United States
marshal. Johnson is under sentence
III Chicago for violation of the Mann
act
Johnston, who has been residing
in Tijuana, Mex, several months,
rode III an automobile 10 the Mex
ican side OF the boundary. He
shook hands with several Mexican
officials, walked to the American
customs house, presented his pass
ports and stepped across the line.
Deputy United States Marshal
George Cooley and Dave Gershon.
special agent of the department of
justice, were waiting for the pugilist
and placed him under arrest as he
entered the United States.
When arrested, Johnson grinned
and said:
"All right, but say, it is sure good
to get back in the United States
again"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
Sir Thomas Lipton's ''Irish
Sweetheart" Takes Measure
OF American Defender in
Second Race of Series.
WINS LONG CONTEST IN
NECK AND NECK BATTLE
But One More Victory Needed
To Bear Pewter Trophy Back
To Great Britain; Crowds
Cheer Winner Along Way.

Sandy Hook, N. J., July 20.--Sir
Thomas Upton tonight was nearer
achieving the confessed ambition OF
his life-lifting the Americas cup.
Today his Irish sweetheart"
Shamrock ", ran up a tally of two
races to none against the American
defender, Rcsolute, winning in
neck-to-neck contest by two minutes
and 20 seconds corrected time, and
needing but one more victory to
bear the bottomless pewter mug
back to England.
There were cheers on Sir Thomas
steam yacht. Victoria, when Sham
rock swept first across the line to.
day, but there was hush when its
crew worked feverishly to free
Jib topsail that fouled within the
first few seconds of the contest.
This fouling permitted Resolute to
glide into the lead.
For part of the first leg, the
American sloop kept to the fore, but
when it hit soft spot, the Irish
craft slipped again into first place.
cdging along until it was half mile
ahead. To the surprise of yachting
experts, a fancy little staysail rigged
on the challenger served it better
than Resolute's big ballooner.
Spectator craft dropped at the first
turn, greeted Shamrock with toot-
ing whistles, as she rounded 900
yards in the lead. Away on the
second leg they sped, with the chal-
lenger catching every cat's-paw and
Resolute rolling in the doldrums.
Capt. VIM. P. Burton, who it was
reported might be removed from
command of Shamrock because of
his showing in other races. was evil
IDENTIFY making every effort to stage
a comeback
Resolute made brave showing at
the beginning of the third leg. and
picking up at the turn fought its
way home under the guidance OF
Capt. Charles Frances Adams, IT,
disputing every second. But it was
no use and by the time Shamrock
had crossed the line it was certain
that it had won by safe though
narrow margin.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
u. S. Marines on Train That
Probes Chinese Situation

Picking, July 20,-A train carrying
10 marines and Several American,
British and Japanese officers left
here Monday ser the congested sec
ton of the Peking-Tien Tsin rail-
way.
There is little change in the mill
.ary situation outside Peking, hut
the city Itself today was more quie:
than it has been s,nce the outbreak
of fighting between the Anfu and
Chilli factions.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
Shipping Board to
Break Monopoly Held
by Atlantic Ports

Washington, July 20.-Monopoly
of shipping held by a few large At
lantic seaports is to be broken up
by the shipping board and the ship
ping business distributed among the
various ports of the country. Chair
man Benson declared tonight in an
address here.
I'm planning steamship service
under the new transportation act,
the board proposes to break up the
monopoly heretofore held by few
Atlantic seaports," he said.
Services will be maintained at
American ports with a view to re-
lieving congestion and bringing
goods to the seaports nearest the
point of consumption. Monopoly OF
shipr:"g held by large seaports has
retarded development Of the mer.
chant marine"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
Find Body of Man in
Hotel; Companion Who
Shared Room Missing

Police are baffled by the mystery
which surrounds the death of Earl
Carroll, % years old, who was found
dead in his room at the Keystone
hotel, 1920 Douglas street, at ! p. II.
Monday by Henry Knox clerk.
Carroll had been dead several
hours, police surgeons said, and ap-
parently died of poisoning. Some OF
his clothing was missing and no
money was found, although police
say they learned he had changed {;
SlN bill when be paid for his rooI.,
which was shared by man named
J. Davis, who has disappeared.
Post mortem was to be held yes
terday. probably to be followed by
al inquest. Detectives are working
en- the case,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
Disqualify Candidate
Who Beat Volstead in
Minnesota Election

Benson, MINI, July 20.-Rev. O.
j. Kvale of Benson is disqualified
as the republican candidate for con-
gress in the Seventh Minnesota dis
trct in a decision filed here today by
District Judge Albert Johnson, who
heard the suit contesting Kvale's
nomination.
Congressman A. ]. Volstead, au-
thor of the prohibition enforcement
act. who was defeated by Kvale i'll
the June q primary, is declared in
the decision to be the duly nomi-
mated candidate of the republican
party" Mr.. Kvale was endorsed by
the nonpartisan league