davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-20
u. S. SHOOTERS
BEST IN WORLD
Win Every Place But One in
The Shooting Events at
The Olympic Games.
BY PETER p. CARNEY
Editor National Sports Syndicate

United States rifle men in the
Olympic games in Belgium scored
43 points.
The rifle shots representing other
nations scored only AZ points.
This, we believe, proves the su
periority of American marksmen and
American arms beyond the shadow OF
a doubt.
American rifle men won every
event but one and in that one they
tied for first place. Not only that
but they won two second places and
three third places and in one event
hey won first, second and third-and
his against the pick of the riflemen
of the world
Europe learned a lot about shoot
ng from America in the war. Europe
has learned much about American
craftsmanship since the war Amer
ca hasn't been regarded very highly
by foreign nations of late years. 1t
has been the opinion that Americans
who could shoot straight were the
RhtCPtIoli llIoItdu VI Jut rune. w
re now demonstrating to our foreign
"eiations that this opinion is wrong
There was a time when America
was regarded as a nation of shoot
ers." We want that reference ap-
piled again.
The trapshooters of Uncle Sam
showed Representatives of Europe in
the Olympic games how scatterguns
should be used when they won first
five places in the trapshooting cham
pionship and every man on the Amer
lean team was higher than the high
est shooter on any other team in the
team competition.
And then the rifle shooters came
along and did the rest Commander
Osburn won the individual cham
Spooner won the championship a.
600 meters Sergt Fisher of the
Marines won the individual champion
ship with all kinds of firearms. The
free for all style of shooting, ant
the team matches at 300 and 500
meters were all WON by tHe UHllet
States teams. The small bore cham
pionship was also won by the United
States and N A. Neusslein, civil
| ian of Washington, D. c., won the
small bore individual championship
game in which the American il
just taking too.
All they have to do is to let u!
in for minute and we will do thu
/ rest
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-20
HAWAIIANS TO DEMAND
SWIMMING ASSOCIATION

HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 20.-Ha-
waits delegates to the meeting Of
the Amateur Athletic Union in New
Orleans next month are expected,
it is said, to demand that national
swimming association be formed and
affiliated with the A. A. u, but
controlled separately.
Swimming leaders here say that
as Hawaiians form the largest sin
gle group in the American swimming
teams in the Antwerp Olympic games
this summer, this territory should
take the lead in demanding a separ-
ate organization to direct the sport.
Leaders are not backward in
charging that the A A. U. has fos-
tered track and field sports at the
expense of swimming and they be-
ieve swimmers from San Francisco
and other Western cities will support
their demand for separate organi-
cation
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-20
MONTANA NOW BOASTS
SIX GOLF COURSES

GREAT FALLS. Mont, Oct 20
Great Falls recently completed a golf
links, making the total Of Montana s
links six. The others are located
at Butte. Billings. Missoula, Helena
and Lewiston.
The Great Falls course was laid
out by Harry Vardon, noted british
professional
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-20
INTERCLUB MEET AT
PORTLAND SCHEDULED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.-Foot-
ball teams representing two big Pa
cific Coast athletic clubs, the Olym-
pic of San Francisco and the Multi
nomah of Portland meet at Portland
October 80.
Five years ago, during the Panama
Pacific Exposition. here, the Multno-
nah and Olympic teams played a
tie game at the exposition field.
They have not met since.
Attempts are being made by the
Olympic Club to arrange game
with the University of Arizona team
The Olympic players meet a Pacific
Fleet team at Berkeley November
Or
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-20
MAN O. WARS OWNER
SPORTSMAN, NOT SPORT

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-Sam-
uel Riddle, owner of Man O. War
thoroughbred champion of United
states and Canada by virtue of his
recent victory over Sir Barton, Com
mander J. X. Ross four-year old,
today turned down a proposal that
a banquet, attended by the horse
be given in the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel in New York, to celebrate
Man O. Wars recent victory over
Sir Barton, Commander J. x. Ross
great four-year-old.
I'VE are sportsmen, not sports, SC
the dinner is off" Riddle said
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-20
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS

Democratic headquarters have
been opened on Front Street
across from First National
Bank and will be kept open till
Election. All Democrats and
friends are requested to visit
as often as possible and espec-
tally to attend the meeting
Thursday evening, 8 o'clock,
October q.
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
adv. COMMITTEE.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-20
u. c. ELEVEN'S CHANCES
FOR WINNING BRIGHT

BERKELY, Cal, Oct. 19.-Pre
dctiosn that the University of Cal
ifornia football team will go through
the 1920 season without a defeat
was made here recently by Andy
Smith, head coach.
California has a team far better
than any we have had in many
years" said Smith. 81 believe Cal
lfornia will win the right to represent
the West in the annual East againt
West game at Pasadena New Years
Day"
CALIFORNIA; score of 127 points
made against St Mary's College
last Saturday here was the highest
ever made by a blue and gold var.
sity eleven.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-20

To advertise in the Classified
confidently, interestingly, repeated
ly-is to FIND YOUR MARKET
FOR REAL ESTATE.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-20
SNOW SHEDS FINISHED
TO PROTECT TRAMWAY

A series of several snow sheds
have recently been completed at
the Alaska Juneau mine to protect
the track used for tramming waste
rock from the mill to the Channel.
The sheds are built where the
track is exposed and apt to become
blocked with snow during heavy
snow falls With these sheds con
structed the management hopes to
be able to tram rock all the year
around.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-20
TRUESDALE AGAIN HIGH
GUN AT JUNEAU SHOOT

With a stiff north wind blowing,
but few members of the
juneau Gun Club turned out for the
regular Sunday trap shoot. Truesdell
took away high score, breaking %
clays despite the treacherous air
currents.
Both before and after the shoot
considerable work was done on tie
abutments at the rifle pits, which
it is hoped to have completed in the
near future. Rifles and ammuni
ton are on hand for distribution
and interest is manifested by the
members in matches planned for
the near future.
The scores at yesterdays shoot
were:
Truesdell, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %.
myers, .
Murphy, ..-...--........................
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-20

If you do not receive your milk
regularly, phone 145. Juneau
Dairy. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-20
BULBS.

Lots 70 them Best in the world.
Just in from Holland Juneau
Florists.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-20
BULBS.

Lots 70 them. Best in the world.
Just in from Holland. Juneau
Florists.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-20

These figures vary slightly from
previous unofficial totals given out
| The National Commission pointed
out that the league and club OIL
cials lost at least 100000 because
the series did not go nine games
as the Brooklyn club already had
sold tickets to that amount for the
two unplayed games. and were OBJ
ligcd to refund the money.
Only in 1911, 1912, 1917 and
1919 were the attendance figures
for the series exceeded, while only
in 1919 were the receipts greater
than this year.
Seventeen world series now have
been played in modern baseball and
the total attendance was 2,431, 1878.
The total receipts were $4,766,935.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-20
SERIES WINNERS
Divide S96,697
Indians Share for Worlds
Championship Games Less
Than 1919 Victors.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 20-Figures
fer this years world series, given
out by John f. Bruce, secretary of
the National Baseball Commission,
show that neither the attendance
nor the gate receipts were as great
as in last years contests. They place
the 1920 series we'll toward the top
in the records for all years, how
ever The approximate figures for
1919 and 1920 follow:
1920 1919
Z games games
Total attendance. 17S,737 236,92S
Total receipts--.-$ 1854, 800 SI2Z,4l4
National commits
sion's share -. 56,4sO 72,241
Each clubs share 146,71S 3S9,o22
Players sih are
First games) 214,932 26o,349
Winning teams
share ...............- 96,697 117157
Losing teams
share -. 4s,465 7s,1o4
Each winning
players share AVA 1851
Each losing play
er's share -------- 1881 5,zo4
Purse for second
and third place
teams of each
league ................ 53,77C 65,o97
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
WARNS
AGAINST FAKE
JEWEL SALES.

e PaEo's need OF a better business
bureau was discussed At the weekly
luncheon OF the Adclub Friday at the
chamber Of commerce grill The SEN
tlment was nearly unanimous IN favor
OF some sort OF 2 bureau that by
moral force can control fake adver-
Using and misrepresentation OF
goods
Arthur H. Lockhart. president OF
the club, brought the matter up as
the result OF conferences he has been
holding with members Of the vigil
lance committee He told OF one In
stance wherein s125 was paid for G.
watch that proved 10 be worthless
u was bought, he said, from a Jew
eler who is not reputable
J. Gattegno. owner OF q large few
eiry store, endorsed what Mr.. Lock
hart said Mr. Gattegno said that
many sales Of fake iewelry are made
here TO the unsuspecting- In some
cases rinCs thar cost so cents each
are sold for as nigh as SIS.
Ben Lewis. James c. Quinn, VIII p.
Winch. Scott c. White, Henry Bowie,
DR.. Fuller Swift. n. A. Warner, Percy
Montgomery. A p Nillican and James
A Borders were others who support
ed the idea OF a better business
bureau
At next weeks meeting the discus
sion viii continue and steps taken 70
form an organization. II a ma orlly OF
the members favor H.
Capt. J. n Caperton, OF the Eighth
cavalry. was a guest at the club and
told about the circus his regiment is
TO give at Fort Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
WHEATDROPS
WITHREPORTS
OF DELIVERIES

Chicago, Ill., Dec. 1o--bears nao
the advantage ia the wheat market
today owing chiefly 20 reports Of
unfavorab1e economic and financial
conditions. Weakness Of securities
and silver and sugar counted espect-
ally rs depressing factors. Predictions
also were current Of q 90 percent in
crease OF wheat receipts in Kansas
within the next fortnight Opening
prices. which ranged from &c TO
sac lower, with December Sl.63 TO
sI-65 and March s1-61 TO S1-62, were
followed BY a decided additional set
back
Considerable attention was given 20 a
statement from the federal reserve bank
OF Chicago Indicating that liquidation q
loans on the part Of country banks was
Imperative. The market closed heavy
SIC 20 64 C net lower. with December
S1s0sl 10 s1-61 and March S1-57A to SIS.
Corn was sold heavily by the principal
commission houses. After opening 3 C. 10
I1zc lower. Including 1fay az 74isc 20 d5c
the market continued sharply down grade
Country offerings 20 arrive were larger.
from Nebraska In particular. The close
was weak, 1ac 20 4i5c net lower. with
Nay l1hc TO Use
oats declined with other cereals. start
Ing = C 20 q C 20 1c of. with 1lay 81 z C 10
q sc and suffering further drop.
Lover quotations on hogs pulled down
provisions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
CEN. OREGON APPRECIATES
Ell PASO ROTARY MESSAGE

A message Of appreciation was re-
ceived Friday by VIII r. Winch.
president OF FL Paso Rotary. from
president Oregon OF Mexico. The
N essage was in response to the greet
ings the club sent 20 president Obre-
son on the occasion % his Inaugural
ton The message reads:
Il appreciate very much the kind
message which you and the members
Of the club sent me upon my in
auguration to the presidency Of my
country I also appreciate your good
wishes for successful administration.
Kind regards"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
NOCARNIVALS
FOR Ell PASO
AFTER IAN. |


after January ], 1891
Mayor Davis and the city council
men have had so many complaints
about the gambling" in connection
with these organizations that they
Rave decided TO prohibit them after
The first Of the year
An Organization is booked for FL
Paso Christmas week, for the benefit
Of St. 1Iargaret's orphanage, down the
valley. After &c appears, no more
caruivals viii be allowed unless they
pay the state tax and obey the laws
Of Texas against games Of chance,
according 10 the mayor.
There is q tax in Texas on carn1-
walls that is practically prohibitive,'
said mayor Davis. THE law permits
q chamber Of commerce or a CONNER
Cial club 20 conduct a carnival. how
ever, without the payment Of the ex-
cassive tax These carnivals come into
q city, promise small Zee to some
benevolent Institution for its backing.
secure approval Of the chamber Of
commerce, get A cheap license and
set out Of town with most OF the
money
ut is true that they sometimes help
a worthy cause and all that but they
compete for business against the
81 city which pay the regulation state
tax and il IS unfair 70 allow them to
DO It.
''The picture men Of FL Paso tell
me their business drops considerable
when a carnival IS here, yet the pic
ture houses pay their regular taxes
and should be protected against com
petition from travelling organizations
that get behind a charitable organic
ton 20 dodge paying the state tax.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
ALIENS
SHIPPING PLAN
OF CONGRESS

Eaw York, Dec. 1O-Congress has
laid down a policy broad enough for
the foundation on which can be built
a privately oTnec American merchant
marine. sufficient and efficient
enough TO transport a major fraction
OF American commerce. senator Jones.
Of Washington, author Of the mer-
chant marine act told the academy CE
political science today However, the
policy is facing the opposition Of
alien interests. he said, referring par
ticularlT to protests against sections
Of the law which sought TO require
the abrogaton OF commercial treaties
with foreign countries that enforced
an equal treatment by the United
States in the matter OF port dues,
tariffs and other charges as between
goods carried in American bottoms
and goods carried in foreign ships.
Wherever possible alien interests
are hiring the best American legal
talent" senator Jones said buying
the highest American writing ability;
controlling the most powerful Ameri-
can papers, journals and magazines
an cajoling OF coercing American Of
flcials 10 serve their end Their paid
agents VIII be found in meetings Ike
this. They viii present TO public Of
flcials cogHnt reasons Why it viii be
unWise TO take this course or follow
that policy
Business men will be threatened
by their business connections and
communities VIII be inundated by
threatened withdrawal OF transporta-
tion facilities.
1.-THE man or paper who would dis
courage the upbuilding OF our mcr-
chant marine is fighting the battle Of
alien interests We have the brains.
we have the ability. we have the
energy, and we have the means 20
build I'D an American merchant ma
riue- We have the need to stimulate
US 10 do It, and II every true Ameri-
can citizen viii determine to do his
part 20 this end and not allow us 20
be diverted by fear, threats, or ca
jolery, we viii succeed"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
MOHAIR GROWERS TO FORM
COMPANY TO EXPORT GOATS

Election or officers and discussion
Of resolutions viii occupy this after
noon session OF the Nohair Growers
association at the Paso del Norte
Tariff Of IS cents a pound on mohair
and protection against predatory ami
mails are included in the resolutions.
Mrs. H. Armer OF Kingston. Robert
Davis OF Rio .F'rio and j. A. Ward OF
Sonora are among association mem
bers interested in the formation Of a
new company 70 export angora goats
to South America
D. s. Bullock, Investigator in mar
keting livestock and meats for the
bureau OF animal industry. viii take
Information and photographs from
secretary A =. DeGroff OF the Amer
lean Goat Breeders association when
he goes 70 South America Goat rails
ing has been greatly advanced by the
work OF the bureau OF animal indus
try, according 20 A. G. Gage. secre-
tary OF the state association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
DOWN
WITH TRADING
LIGHT ONCURB

Inc 00WnWaTU Tendency cOULIUlEI
in the market this morning, with par
ticular issues being selected by bear
operators, according 20 ]. s Curtiss
& Co.. Security Bank building.
Declines fu the rails were compare
lively heavy. with losses of from one
to three points. Fractional declines
we're made by the cOppers, with trad
ing fin these issues rather light oils,
excepting Mexican Petroleum. were
lower. Texas Co. was eZ a 10 percent
stock dividend
Losses OF from one 10 two points
we're general throughout the list OF
iudustrials and specialties-
Trading was comparatively active,
the first hours sales amounting to
24S.000 shares. There was no change
IN the call loan rate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

kansas City Livestock. Close.
kansas city, 30. Dec lo.-Cattle-Ise-
and Gamers. mostly steady 20 strong; &C
casional sales higher. steer sales. $500
$40 good heavy cows, 3l-o0s Eood eanne ~
choice heavy Texas calves. $500; prac-
Ideally no feeder trade
Hogs-Recsipts $500; IS 70 CSC lower
bulk ef Gales. $40 SIS; good and choice
fat PIGS. s9-25 G9-50-
Sheep-Receipts, 159; nominaliy steady
no trading.
Chicago. ILL.,. Dec. C1ttle-Hecel pts.
5oQ0s EteerE and she stock slow early
sales around steady win low time yes
terday. demand Indifferent quality plain:
above $500 Bulk common and me-
dun natives. $500 100; Few choice
butcher cows and heifers. s5.o997.5o;
Gamers. duh mostly fG-51f 1-T5s bulls
and calves. generally steady bologna
bulls, largely gLT58550: choice veal
Hogs-RsesIDts $4,000: generally 10 to
l5c lower than yesterdays AVERAGE range
EarroWeat q reason Top. 1855. bulk
s9-4QG $50. pigs. steady 20 strong. bulk.
assirahle so &c $50 pound pigs. ss.oo9
shesp-Rsoeipts. 1000. best killing
Erades strong 90 CSC higher. Top lambs
slL757 bulk. s1Lo0e1150: ewes, largely
$4-z5 5-0oi medium grades and feeding
classes steady
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver, Cole, Dec. 1o.-Ccttla-Receipts
zoo Market active 10 stronger. Beet
steers $1,000 250s cows and hcifers. $500
feeders. ss.o0G7-15
HoEs-Receluts. COO Market 151e5c
lower. Top. 5000: bulk. s9.1f-
sheep-Receipts 1900. Market slow %
stronger. Lambs sg00G1oOo- ewes. ss53
@ 500; feeder lambs, s8.1519.T5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
LOW RECORDS
FEATURE DAY
ONN. Y. CURB

New York. Dec. additional re-
versals Of the morning resulted in
new low records on the stock mar
ket for Baldwin Locomotive, Corn
Products and American Agricultural
Chemical, and also some OF the spe-
cialties in the textile, leather and
unclassified divisions. An Irregular
recovery led by Mexican Petroleum.
Texas & Pacific coal and Crucible
Steel failed 10 hold, prices soon fall
ing back. Heaviness became more
pronounced in the shipping, motor,
food and railway shares. Among the
ci1ic, Chicago q Northwestern pre-
ferred. St Louis & san Francisco.
and New Haven eased I to almost .
points Nail order issues displayed
renewed weakness, Sears-Roebuck
losing 9 = points call money opened
and renewed into next week at Z per
cent
The short interest in the stock
market continued TO press its advan-
tage at the opening, being aided By
overnight developments OF a bearlsh
character Food. chemical and oil
shares soon forfeited / to 2 points
with shippings, motors and equin-
ments. United States Steel made
only q slight decline, although fore
casts OF the November tonnage re-
port TO be issued today indicated
heavy reduction Of untitled orders
Liberty Bonds, Close
New York. Dec 1o.-iiberty bonds
closed. siss 5000. nrsr s. ssG.0f: sec
ond a.. $3.50; first 4Ha s8s-25; second
AS, ss5.4fs third AIS, s9S-10s fourth
f5is. ss5-ssi victory 55ss, 1854; victory
aE1, 1856.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
lewelry Valued At $3.50
Stolen From Hotel Room

A cross set with "A diamonds and
valued az $500 and a ring valued at
$3.50 were taken from the room OF
Miss Myrtle Vatican, proprietor OF the
Hotel Fisher, South FL PasO and over
land streets Thursday.
The jewelry was taken. Miss VAL
jean said when she left her room for
a few moments Detective sergeant
Charles Matthews is working on the
case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
PIANO BARGAINS.

We have a few wonderful bargains
is USED pia1os taken in exchange for
Pianola Pianos and Baby Grands. All
have been carefully overhauled By
our experts. Every one is fully guar
anteed and may be exchanged for q
new one later on
Nail orders given satisfactory at
tention.
Oldest Plano House in FL Paso.
FL PASO PIANO CO..
215 Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
GRAIN. PROVISIONS

Chicago Grain, Close.
Chicago, H. Dec 10.-Close-
Whsat-Dec-s SL50& March, fl-5IA.
Corn-Dec-, 68iacs Nay. 71Hc
Oats-Dec-, f5hc. Nay, 401sc.
Chicago Provisions. Close
Chicago, III. Dee 1o.-Close.
PorE-January, $3.50.
Lard-January, s13.e7: May. g11.90.
Ribs-Jauuary. 711-e5: May. g12fs-
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas city, no, Dec. 1o--EEEs-
Firsts. 1c lower, CSC; seconds, unchanged.
SIC
Butter - Unchanged. Creamery. 5sss
packing. 1ec
Poultry - Unchanged. Hens, 1s9e2c-
ROSTERS. s15Gzoc; springs, 2lc; turkeys
Chicago Produce. Close.
ChicaEo. Ill. Dec 1o.-Butter-Uuaet-
tled- Creamery. 5374ec.
EEEH-Lowers receipts, 1873 cases Firsts
= 07Acs ordinary firsts, G2066cs at mark,
cases included. 6507lcs refrigerator firstsi
Sc e57c.
Poultr5-Aiive. unchanged.
Potatoes-Slightly stronger receipts. ~
cars- Northern white, sacked. and bulk.
f1.55 Lf5 cWt; Idaho russets. s1-75 cut
Kansas CITY Grain. Clos
Kausas City. no. Dec. 10.-Cash wheat
Two % &c lower no. i hard $3.50
L73; no 2. sLe5 01-72: No. I red, 1890
L94; Nc. ?. sLs06L91-
Con-ons 10 PC lower. No. 2 mixed
CSC; 30 Z, 5lcs No white. re. so. o
yes No yellow. 74015c; No. 3, seize
Qats-uuchauEed 20 &c lower. No. 2
white, SIC &c; No 2 mixed. tsHa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
CANANEA MINES WILL
CONTINUE OPERATIONS

Nogales, Son, Dec. 10.-Official an
nouncement has been received by
American consul Dyer. that the Can
anea Consolidated Copper company
would delay until January Is sus-
pension Of operations previously an
nouuced for December Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
Ten Millions InUoLUed
In Nine Receipershfb

Holbnook, Ark, Dec. 10.-George
McBean Of. HoIbrook has been named
receiver for the Tennessee and
Schuylkil mines il Mohave county
near Chloride, Ariz-, by superior
judge Jesse Z. Crosby. A mortgage
for 100000 IS held by Frank A. Car
butt a Los Angeles, Calif., million
aire, on the property, which is said
20 be valued at about 100000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
Page Henry Ford!
Wanted As Witness

New York. Dec. 1O.-Representa-
tlVes OF the federal district attorney
here have started a nation wide
search FOR Henry Ford. Detroit auto
mobile manufacture, who is wanted
as a government witness in the trial
OF DR.. Edward A. Rumeley. charged
with concealing the alleged German
ownership OF the New York Evening
Nail during part Of the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

Trieste, Austria, Dec. 10y the
Associated Press Drastic action o.
the part Of the Italian naval authori-
ties is expected as a result Of the
dezertion OF the destroyer Espero.
which Joined Capt Gabrielle D'Annun-
zio's forces in Fieums today.
The incident has cr-atsd a deep i'm
preston in all ranks Of the navy
The commander was locked in his
cabin. and his Eubordinates were com
PEELED 20 take the boat TO Fiume-