davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-11
Ore Shipments May Reach Fifty
five Million Mark.

When the figures of the iron ore
shipments to September | are pub
lished they will show an increase
of about 5000 900 tons as compar-
ed with the record for 1919 on that
date. This is assuming that the
movement for August will approx
innate that of July, which was g.
638 600 tons.
The increase for this year on
August / was 897 ,263 tons as COM
pared with August /, 1919, and if
the shipments for August equal
those for July there will be furth
er gain of 5 200, 900 tons or more,
for the August movement in 1919
was but 4,423,l33 tons. The com
paritively small volume moved in
August last year was due to strike
trouble at Ashland, Escauaba, Mar
quette and Superior from the 9TH
to the 18th of that period.
The movement from Lake Super
ior on Sept l will have been some
what in excess of $4,000, 900 tons.
Roughly estimated, more than 90
per cent of the season of lake uavi-
cation Is gone, as far as the ore
movement is concerned. Not only
is the greater part Of the season
gone, but that part of it when
weather conditions are most favor
able. Autumn gales must be reck-
oned with as possible causes of de-
lay and interruption of the move
ment of boats from now forward
and freezing weather must be ex-
pected in November. But it quite
often happens that Novemberis very
milo for that time of the year, and
the movement of ore is not serious
ly interrupted. With average con-
ditions from now forward and al
lowing for some improvement in
the distribution of ore to furnaces
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-11
VOigt & Christensen

from Lake Erie ports, the ore move
ment from Lake Superior should
reach about 55 900, 900 tons this
year
On Sept. / last year the ore
movement was nearly 29 ,604 98l
tons aud the total for the season was
47,13O,233 tons. Cold weather came
early in November last season and
the ore season W as abbreviated So.
it would appear that if the record
Sept. l this year is 35 900 900 tous.
as compared with less than 80, 000,-
900 on the same date a year ago.
IS 900 900 tons is a conservative
estimate for this season, allowing
for an average fall as to weather
aud no further set backs in the
movement of boats because of the
car situation in the Lake Erie ter
ritory.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-11
IILC0X DEFEATED IN
RACE FOR GOVERNOR
IscOmpIete Returns Indicate That La
i Toilette -NOnpartisan League
4 Candidate Is a Winner.

q Roy ?. Wilcox was defeated in
Ne race for the Republican nomin
Mon for governor at Tuesdays
Urinary election, according to re
lhrns complied SO far. Blaine 5
purality has been placed at from
H. to ; 900, although at this writ
hg many precincts in the state
Mere still to be heard from.
81 Senator Wilcox made a wonder
Ill showing in Milwaukee county
spd carried the county by a big
Pnrality. Col. Seaman ran second
u the county and Blaine third.
81 LenrOOt Winner.
u While there is dismay among the
bllowers of Senator Wilcox over
Dis defeat for the nomination for
Governor, they find consolation in
he fact that Senator Lenroot was
Nturned winner over Thompson,
He LaFollete man, for United
States senator. The latest returns
'hdCated that Lenroot was leading
8y $1,000.
Nelson Defeated Peavey.
81 A. P. Nelson was successful in
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-11

the race for the nomination for
congress, according to the latest re-
turns, which give him a plurality
of 8 5000 over his opponents, Peav-
ey and Thomas.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-11

A woman gets suspicious when a
man shaves OFF his moustache while
she is away on visit
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-11

Beauty is only skin deep-and
most of the pretty girls haven't t
much depth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-11
LenrOot a Winner.

A. P. Nelson was successful in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
F me PROGRAM Of
MUSIC At U.N.M.
ASSEMBLYFR|DAY

For the first time during the
academic year. at the regular uni
versity assembly next Friday
morning, November 10, the De-
partment of Music under Professor
John Lukken will offer to students,
faculty, and to the general public,
n varied program of music, in
RodeY hall promptly at IL o'clock.
The Department of Music of the
State university has been growing
unpretentiousy but nevertheless
has been making sure progress
during recent months in various
directions. Individual instruction
has been given to a considerable
number of students with good
voices by Professor Lukken. In
struction in piano has been con-
Quoted by Mrs. Jennie Faw and
Miss Louise Nichols Glee clubs
for men and for women respective
~, have been trained, and no little
progress has been made in the
matter of training the whole stu
dent body in group singing.
A novelty which will attract at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
TRAINED A MARE TO
ACT AS B00TLEGGER

Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. "a
mare trained for Bookkeeping was
confiscated in southeastern Leflore
county, Okla. Sunday by John T..
Tisdale, federal prohibition en-
forcement officer with headquart-
ers here. A still of 1O0-gallon ca
pacity was seized in the same raid.
Mr.. Tisdale said the horse, with
out a rider, carried the whisky in
saddle bags from the still to a
rendezvous, where the purchaser
of the liquor relieved the animal
of its load.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
THE DUCHESS Of
MARLBOROUGH IS
GIVEN DIVORCE
Marital Knot Is Severed on
the Grounds of DeSertion
and Misconduct; Sepa-
ration Occurred in 1907.

London, Nov. 9.--The Duchess of
Marlborough, formerly Consuelo
Vanderbilt, daughter of w. X.
Vanderbilt, today was awarded a
decree of divorce from the Duke
of Marlborough.
Allegations Of desertion and mis-
conduct We're made by the duchess,
At the opening of the hearing,
Sir Edward Carson explained that
the indisposition of the duchess
prevented her attendance and pro-
duced medical confederation as to
her illness. He then proceeded
with recital of the marriage of
the Marlboroughs. their coming to
England, their residence in Blen-
helm palace, and the birth of their
two children, both of whom now
are of age.
The separation of the duke and
duchess in 1907 in consequence of
their differences and the execu-
ton of deed providing for the
custody of the children and their
tuuCdllOl were referred 10 Dy Slf
Edward, He declared the duke
and duchess met frequently to dis
cuss the bringing up of the chill
dren until October of last year,
when, the children, having become
of age, a correspondence was be-
gun which led to the duke and
duchess meeting and agreeing TO
live together.
November of last year, the at
torney continued, a new deed was
executed, revoking the previous
agreement, the new instrument
making provision for allowances
to the sons. Sir Edward said the
Marlboroughs lived together until
/ December Is, when the duke left,
leaving letter telling the duchess:
I'VE have tried our best to mend
the past and start life afresh, but
fear that in the long period OF
our separation, now upwards Of
twelve years, we have grown too
far apart 10 live happily together
again. 1 appreciated all you tried
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
BREEDING SKUNKS FOR
MARKET is SUGGESTED
tBy The Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. breeding
of skunks as a means of stabilizing
the depressed fur market is the
latest suggestion Of the depart
ment of agriculture,
Depite all the harsh things that
have been said about this lowly
animal. the department describes
him az "the best wild animal friend
the farmer has" The skunk, the
announcement says, can be used
for destroying mice. grasshoppers,
oriCkets. and white grubs, at the
sams time furnishing the farmer
from $50 to 800 worth Of fur a
year.
All that is required of the farm
er, the circular says, is that he
respect the animals dens, keep
his poultry in skunkproof yards
kill an old horse for them every
fall and be tactful when he meets
them in the evening"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10

to do during our reunion, but ] am
now convinced it is impossible.
believe me, yours,
SUNNY"
The duchess replied the same
day:
Dear Sunny: I have received
your letter. / wish You had spoken
to me instead of writing. 1t seems
a pity now that we ever came to-
gether again, only for everything
to end like this. It's useless to say
more. / must go away and rest
for a while.
yours,
"CONSUELO."
On January 81, the duchess wrote
the duke as follows:
While l have been away I have
thought over everything, and you.
too, have had time to reflect. So
| am writing to ask you to re-
consider your decision not to re-
turn to me. If you will do so,
can assure you nothing on my part
will be wanting to try to make you
happy"
To this the duke replied, as
sorting the impossibility of their
again being happy together.
Sir Edward mentioned the
awarding of the decree for the
restitution of conjugal rights
March 20, to be obeyed within
fourteen days. He said the duke
had been served with the decree
March 81, but had failed to obey 1t,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
MAJOR M'CLAUGHRY Is
DEAD AT AGE OF 81

Chicago, Nov. 9.-MajOr ROBERT
McClaughry. 81, formerly warden
of the federal penitentiary at Leav-
enworth, Kans.. and of the state
penitentiary at Joliet, ILL.,. died
here today.
Major McClaughry was born at
Fountain Green, III. He was war
den at Joliet from 1874 to 1878
and warden at Beavenworth from
1899 until 1903.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10

tentiOn next Friday will be the first
appearance Of the Faculty quar-
tette. One OF the members Of this
Quartette is Roy NJ. Johnson, di-
rector Of physical education Of
men, who is the champion strong
man among all the college stu
dents of America The students
are curious to know whether his
voice is as strong and as excellent
as his muscles.
Following is the complete pro-
gram announced by Prof. Lukken.
Alma Mater ...........,Audience
Song, MARY ........ Richardson
Mr.. f. G. Heslct.
Piano, la Traviata' Verdi
Miss Dora Russell.
Song, THE Star" ....... Rogers
Miss Evangeline Smith.
Violin, "Kuiawak" .... Wieniawski
Miss Dorothy Cameron.
Trio, when Twilight Weaves'
(MinueO ......... Beethoven
University Glee Club.
First soprano - Misses Smith,
Dixon, Morrissette, Zimmerman,
Hardman. Mezzo Misses
Colt. Parsons, Gerhardt Herby.
Misses Sands, Travis,
Henderson, Wicklund.
Quartette, "Ten Me Not of
Lovely Lass" ...,..... Forsyth
University Faculty Quartette,
Messrs. Johnson. lockwood, Hes
let, and Lukken.
Orchestra, Calm As the Night"
..'...'....',.' ..,........., BONN
University Orchestra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
KEYSTONE STATE
MAN FALLS INTO
|. REDS CLUTCHES
Capt. fitzpatrick, a Red Cross
Worker, Captured Oct. 29,
BY a Detachment of Gen.
| Budenny's Cavalry.
tBy The Associated Press,

Sebastapol, Nov s (by the AS
Eociated Press) Capt. Emmet
Fitzpatrick of Uniontown, Pa. a
Red Cross worker, who is a pris-
oner in the hands of the bolshe-
Wiki, was captured at NoVo Alex
ievka October 20 when a detach-
ment of Budennys cavalry swept
down the west coast of the Sea or
AZov and surrounded the town.
Stephen A. Nenear of Albany, n.
r., and James d. Heddinger or
Baltimore, Md. were with kilpat-
rick at the time of his capture
The three were busy distributing
relief supplies among Russian
civilians. but Venear and He'd
dinger managed to make their
escape.
Fitzpatrick, however. being in a
remote part of the town. was cut
off by Cossacks.
A heavy snow had fallen, MAX
ing the progress of Nenear and
Geddinger across the wind-swept
steppes extremely painful and diff
ficult. Many times they were
Obliged to take refuge in hollows
and other hiding places while
ragged Cossack patrols were oc-
cupying hamlets and villages.
Mai. George Herbert Ryden of
Kansas City. director of American
Red Cross operations in southern
Russia. today said he believed all
the remaining Red Cross workers,
numbering twenty. were safe. All
are men, the Red Cross not en-
ploying women in this territory.
The twenty workers who are be-
lieved to be safe in the Crimea in
clude Robert Clewell. Bellingham,
Wash; Lyle NJ. Foster. Chicago;
Louis f. Hendricks, Divernon, H.;
Donald F. Jacobson, Freeport l.,
H.; Flavius |. Johnson. Joliet,
Mont; John d. MacNabb, Wash
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10

University Orchestra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
of Consultation

Grapolo does not contain calomel, or
other mercury salts. 1t is purely vege.
table, mild but positive in action, and
absolutely harmless. The small, choco-
late. coated tablets are easy to take.
and give a natural movement with
out purging or gripping. Price 2S cents
For sale by Alvarado Pharmacy,
First and Gold. Albuquerque. and
all leading druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
Quarrel Leads To IL Duel.

Rome, Nov. 9.-Dr. Francisco
Orlando, son of the former Italian
lremier, inflicted t"'o wounds up
on Lieutenant Costamgana in a
duel today. The encounter was
brought about by a personal quar-
! ell between the two men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10

ington. D. c.; Walter r, Thomas,
Steamboat Springs, Colo; Joseph
A. Trower, Williamsburg, Pa; Dr..
Milton Veldee, Bremerton, Wash,
and Leon X. Wiese, Missoua, Mont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10

Among soldiers and sailors of
the American EXpeditionary Force,
no less than 1000 have mysterious
ly disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Two Shot, 500, 900 Taken
I'm Two Bank Robberies
President of AIvarado, Calf.
Institution One Victim; Ban
dts Blow Safe in Manitoba

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 13.--Four men
held up the Bank of Alameda County at
Alvarado to-day, shot and seriously
wounded August H. May, president OF
the institution. and escaped with
$4,000.
WINNIPEG, Oct 13-~After cutting
all the telephone, telegraph and elec-
trio wires in the town, five masked men
blew open the safe of the Union Bank
at Winkler, Manitoba, early to-day and
escaped with $4,000.
w. Graefer, blacksmith, who heard
the robbers at work. was shot in the
leg by member of the gang when he
attempted to ring the town bell.
Claude Williams, the bank teller, the
only person in the building, was awak-
ened by four men who compelled him
10 open the big door of the vault The
yeggmen then tied Williams in his
bed, and carried him, bed and all, out
of the building, where a fifth man stooC
guard. They then blew the safe ana
took all the cash in the vault.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Bottle of Whisky
May Soon Buy City,
DIR. Butler Asserts
Traditional Purchasing Price
Will Soon BE Selling Rate
Unless Signs Fail, Pill
grim Delegates Are Told

The delegates of Great Britain, the
Netherlands and Canada to the ter
centenary celebration Of the landing
Of the Pilgrim Fathers and the begin
ming of self-government in America
were gueests of honor last night at a
reception in the Horace Mann audi
torium of Columbia University. Dean
Harlan F. Stone, of the Law School,
presided. He was introduced by Presl-
dent Murray Butler. The auditorium
was crowded by members OF the fac
ulty, students and many others.
The distinguished guests included
the Rt. Hon. Lord Rathcreedan and
Lady Rathcrcedan. Admiral Sir Will
lam Lowther Grant, K. c. B., Colonel
Harry W. Edwards, d. S. c., NJ. C,;
Stanley Udale, London merchant;
Harry S. Perris. secretary OF the Sui
grave Institution of Great Britain, and
J John A. Stewart, chairman of the board
of governors of the Sulgrave lnstitu-
ton of Ameica.
In his Introductory remarks Presi-
dent Butler said that it was fitting that
these delegates who have come to help
celebrate the establishment of our free
government should gather at Columbia,
as the university has its roots in tne
soil of both Great Britain and the
Netherlands.
"Timc has its ravages," said DR.. But
ler "Tradition has it that the island
Of Manhattan was purchased for bot
tie of whiskcy, and unless all signs fail
it will not be long until it can be
bought back for the same price"
The British speakers urged better
understanding and a closer friendship
between the English speaking peoples.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Mrs. Koenig Claims 2 Votes
Will Cast Ballot in Election =, !,
Also as Elector. She S.v.

Mrs. Samuel S. Koenig, wife q, :.
Republican chairman for Now us
County, discovered yesterday th., 'o'S
could vote for President twice ,r;., sos
getting into legal difficulties. '''o'
Mrs. Koenig is one Of three N.w
Republican women electors IT, 'Vfs
others are Mrs. Robert Bacon ,.;s. *s
the former Ambassador to Franc s q
Mrs. John T. Pratt, vice CHAIR. ahd
the Republican National was q
Means Committee. ani
Did any one say it was arain,, :,
law to vote for President twice -, N, "a,
Mrs. Koenig. Il can vote for .ho san
tors in the general election and e,ee'
vote directly for Harding and Coo,;sssaa ssa
as an elector. That is where
ahead of my husband. He has on,v o Sss
vote '"e
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Greeks Discuss Republic
Officials Consider Action in
Event King Alexander Dies

PARIS, Oct. l9.-The danger that
King Alexander Of Greece may die as
the result of a monkey bite has raised
the question in official circles here
whether in that event the monarchy
would be continued or republic estab-
lished
At the Foreign Office it was said to-
day that Prince Arthur of Connaught
or Prince Sixtus of Bourbon Parma
would be most acceptable as the success
sor to King Alexander should he die
Should republic be established, Pre-
mier Venizelos is looked upon as the
most active candidate for President.
ATHENS, Oct ia bulletin Tues
day evening on the condition of Kine
Alexander said that his fever began tc
rise at 10 o'clock in the morning and
continued upward until it reached 10;
degrees Fahrenheit at midday. At
o'clock in the evening it was 1915. TIL,
monaroh's pulse in the evening regis
tered 104. No mention was made of tn,
Kings general condition.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

of another city, and some papers here
constitute sufficient prima facle evil
dcnce to warrant an inquiry. II any
thing further is needed. the statements
at WASHINGTON Of the Commissioner of
Public Welfare, Bird S. Coler, appoint
ed by Mayor Hylan, respecting fragrant
violations Of the Federal law, every one
of which constitutes violation or the
state law, arc so damaging and conclu-
sive that failure to invcstgat will in
dicatc official connivance still higher up.
at is notorious that Mayor Hylan
has made absolutely no serious, honest
effort whatever to enforce the law or
the State of New York against the sale
OF liquor, but by a policy OF pretending
that it is exclusively Federal matter.
for which there can be no valid eX-
cuse, since he is presumed to know the
law, he has, in fact, invited ana en-
couraged lawlessness of the most out
rageous sort
"Thc public knows that if you have
any regard whatever for the obllga-
tions of YOUR own oath of Office you
can and will secure all Of the evidence
that YOU need, and act accordingly
The task Of Investigating the actlvi-
ties OF the S,062 persons in this state
having permits to withdraw liquor IRON
bonded warehouses was taken up Dy
Charles r. O'Connor, State Director OF
| Prohibition Some of his men Will as
certain the amount of alcohol with
| drawn from bond for the ostensiblc
purpose Of making favoring extracts
patent medicines, perfumes, BARRIERS
supplies etc, while others will try tC
trace the shipments of alcohol ant
liquorAou Of bond.
Mr. O'Connor believes that most oi
the whisky sold in New York. is merely
alcohol, properly colored and with just
enough liquor in it to give 1T a taste
and odor. He was summoned to Wash
ington yesterday by telephone to con1el
on prohibition matters with John +
Kramer, Commissioner Of Prohibition
and William Williams, Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue.
The police became interested yes
terday in the theory that william
Stern, iewelry salesman, who sho
to death Paul Beittano in a hallway
in West Thirty ninth Street Tuesday
afternoon, did so in an argument owe
the proceeds of a whisky deal. Wher
he was arragned on a charge of
suspicion of homicide yesterday Sterl
said he shot the man in the act o
robbing him, with two others.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

believed to have netted s1.0OO,O00 to
those engaged in them. He expressed
fear that gunmcn would "get him" fol-
lowing his sensational expose 1t is
believed that this fear has deranged
him temporarily.
Meantime, United States District At
torney Clyne has announced that he
will ask Federal Judge Lands to ap-
point special grand jury to invest-
gate the liquor traffic. Judge Landls
already has announced that he is IN
vestigating the latest whisky scandals
and is anxious to get to the bottom OF
the whisky ring.
Throughout the prohibition area
Judge Landis, who has been criticized
for his dismissal Of the pint bottle
cases, has always expressed his IN
tontion of sooner or later getting the
big fellows in the whisky traffic.
Sadlers breakdown was dramatic. He
called District Attorney Clyne over the
telephone.
"This is Sadler," came a shaky voice
from the other end of the wire "For
Gods sake, send some of your men
out here. My life won't be worth a
nickel if they don't get here inc a
hurry"
Detectives found Sader in pitiable
condition. The man was trembling
with terror and obviously on the verge
Of complete mental and physical col
lapse
"They'll get mel" he shrieked at the
detectives "You don't know those
guys. They'd as soon shoot you as
look at you. 1t doesn't make any diff
ference what you do, I'm as good as
dead"
He was so weak that it was necessary
to carry him to the taxicab, which con
veyed him to the place Of hiding he
cravcd. He insisted on the curtains OF
the machine being closed and would
not get in until he had looked closely
at the drivers face.
John J. Mclaughlin, former mem
Der of the State Legislature and unit
the present scandal a deputy interHa
revenue agent, is one of those namec
in confessions. Others are r. L
Wathen, owner of the Granddad Dis
tillery Company, Of Louisville, KY, and
Matthew Wcydcrt, politician and for
mcr revenue agent. At least four poll
ticans, several police officers and a
least one employee in the office OF
State Prohibition Director R. S. Stone
are also implicated.
News of the grand jury call strucE
terror into the whisky ring, already
badly frightened by the exposure of {
recent deal. 1t had been intended bS
the Federal authorities to keep the BIZ
deal quiet until the grand jury begal
its session.
There was a violation of confidence
which resulted in premature pubica
tion. As result, when the investlga
ing staff got to the Federal Building
it found that the whisky ring already
had started work in its usual way
Two irnOOrtant INitn0cc0c ,rprn mot II
be found, but the state still has some
witnesses the whisky ring does not
| know.
The confession made by Sadler ha
placed a vast amount of data relativ,
to Illicit whisky deals in the hands o
the Federal authorities. 1t disclosed
that those implicated have been able
to effect the destruction, or removal
Of ncriminating records from the of