davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1920-10-21
GREAT FLEETS TO
TOUR THE WORLD
ARMADA is TO IMPRESS WORLD,
OFFICIALS ASSERT, IN PRO-
POSED TOUR OF GLOBE.
Personals Of Great Fleets Announced
in Part-Pscifie Division to
Excel In Power.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-The two great fleets
that the Navy Department plans to
send around the world next June will
be the most powerful that have been
assembled under the American flag,
it was stated here. Each will include
approximately 40 units, selected with
the greatest care from 200 or more
available. As described by officials
this stupendous armada is aimed to
be "a spectacle that will Impress the
world with Americas naval power"
The Atlantic fleet, which first will
visit South America and South Ameri-
can ports, It was learned. will include
the dreadnoughts Pennsylvania, Ari-
iona, Oklahoma, Nevada, Kansas,
Utah. Florida, Delaware, North DakO-
ia. Michigan, South Carolina, Mime
sofa and New Hampshire. A sufficient
number Of battleships will be added to
increase the total. The full number of
first-class fighting craft will be 10. Ten
cruisers 80 destroyers and 10 auxili-
diitS VIII COHpittt lfit tnSeillDic iil-
pressive as Is the proposed Atlantic
fleet, 1t will be excelled in fighting
power by the Pacific feet. The most
powerful unit In that force will be the
new superireadnough Tennessee, put
into commission this week and now
taking on torpedoes at Newport pre-
paratory for her trip through the Pan
anna Canal. The Tennessee measures
81 90 tons. being more than twice the
size and having four times the fight
inG strength Of the battle ship Con-
nect'cut. which headed President The
odore Roosevelt's fleet around the
globe. Next will come the new super
dreadnoughts Idaho and Mississippi,
followed close in gun power by the
New Mexico, which has the distinction
Of being the only dreadnought In the
world driven by electric power.
The citizen., 1920-10-21
Inauguration of President Hutchins
Crowds Gathering for this Notable Event at
Berea College

The Inauguration of President Will
liam James Hutchins will take place
tomorrow. The plans and arrange
ments which have been under way
for so long are practically COM
pleted and all is in readiness for this
great day in the history of Berea.
Large nun bers Of guests are ar
irving, and each train brings more.
An air Of gladness is on the whole
institution and village. The trees are
beautiful, the campus presents
beautiful appearance, and the well
come that is being extended to the
arriving guests is making them
happy.
The Inauguration exercises will be
great occasion with messages from
President King, of Oberlin College;
Governor Morrow, of Kentucky; Pres
ident McVey, of State University,
and President Emeritus Frost, of
Berea College; and the inaugural ad-
dress of President Hutchins.
A large number of the people of
Berea and surrounding country are
planning to be present, and many
The citizen., 1920-10-21

alumni and former students will be
here. Great interest from all parts
Of the country is being shown in the
event.
A general reception will be given
at Ladies Hall, at $3.50 on FRIDAY
night, and this will be the great op-
portunity to meet visiting guests.
The reception is for all, and citizens
Of the town are cordially invited 10
be present.
The Pageant of the Mountains,
which will be enacted by several hun
dred students and teachers, and which
sets forth the notable events of Noun
tain history, will be given twice so
as to permit both visitors and the
people Of the community to see it.
Admission will be by ticket, which
will be issued free and can be had on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Provisions are being made to take
visitors to the places of interest in
and around Berea College.
The following is the program that
has been arranged:
The citizen., 1920-10-21
Berea's Guests

Thursday Friday and Saturday Of this week great days
in Berea.
President uhns be loved and trusted than he
already there should be public recogni
Of Office and the tasks which he is undertaking
SO the Institution has invited the other Educational lnstu
and from far Of the country to
delegates consult and rejoice with Our little village
be filled with these welcome guests.
and ALL College and hold out glad hands Of greet
ing make yourselves at home"
We proud have these leaders Of streets
and homes. Some Of them and whose
frequently "n print and from the far out
where print and where fame travels like the mails
slowly II these latter whom especially wish to honor
the who doing the Lords work the advance
picket line miles from DOCTOR and hundred miles from
book store
The citizen., 1920-10-21
Wrecked BY Dynamite Explosion.

MorgantOwn, w. ya.-The tipple and
the entrance to the Rockford Coal
Mine of the Connellsville Basin Coal
and Coke Company at Rockford, W.
Va, near here, were damaged serious
ly by an explosion Of dynamite Twelve
men at work In the mine succeeded in
making their escape. Soon after the
explosion the power house of the coal
company was attacked. Many shots
were fired
The citizen., 1920-10-21
Be Sure to Vote

undertake advise which ticket
the election wish register conviction that
duty every American citizen 1t high priv
ilege have share in the Government Of And
possible becomes the duty
of the best citizens express themselves at the polls
There who do not have the general welfare Of
country bit will be guided by low motives For this
thoughtful intelligent country citizen is under
obligations inform himself herself the and candi
dates and weigh carefully and to accordance with their
best Judgment
We all voters, both and do their duty
sight important officers
interest in the presidential candidates. j. o. L.
The citizen., 1920-10-21
World News

The League Of Nations assembled
in Brussels, Belgium, has voted that
an Educational Bureau be created
similar to the Labor Bureau. Il
will be the purpose of such a bureau
to further the study Of the League,
its principles and methods, through
out the school systems of the coun-
tries of the world. In this way
the spirit of cooperation and ideals of
peace will become a greater object o.
desire in future generations and the
permanence of the League assured.
The citizen., 1920-10-21
Breakup Of Cabinet Predicted.

Washington. - Three members Of
President Wilson's cabinet are plan
ming to give up their places immedi-
ately after the election, 1t was re-
ported. They are Josephus Daniels.
Secretary of the Navy, Attorney Gen
eral Mitchell Palmer and Postmaster
General A. 5. Burleson. The resigna-
tiOns, it was stated. will be submitted.
no matter what the outcome of the
election.
The citizen., 1920-10-21
Reeoanltien To Be Sought.

Washlngton.-George Creel, former
Chairman Of the Committee ON Public
Information, is to return to Washing
ton from Mexico City 10 work for the
immediate recognition of the present
Government OF Mexico, according TO
adyices from the Mexican capital.
quoting an interview with Creel pub
lished In El Heraldo, the official Gov
ernment organ. Creel conferred for
six hours with Provisional President
lie la Huerta Immediately after his
arrival in Mexico City.
The citizen., 1920-10-21

England seems to be face to face
with serious strike among the coal
miners. Such a strike would work
disaster in many countries beside
England herself. Norway and Swed-
en-, Belgium and France to some ex-
tent look to England for coal. With
out this the recovering manufactures
would be retarded and the work of
reconstruction delayed. The unions
in England are strong and have re-
ceived more recognition than in the
United States.
The citizen., 1920-10-21
Germans Deliver Coal.

Paris.-Germany fulfilled the terms
Of the Spa coal agreement for Aurlst
and September by delivering To the
allies 1866 tons of coal, the Repar-
ations Commission announced. or this
France received l,577,629 tons, the re-
mainder having gone to Italy, Belgium
and Luxembourg.
The citizen., 1920-10-21

Louisville, Oct 16.-Mayor George
weissinger Smith will head a dec
cation Of Louisville churchmen and
ministers who are to meet Gypsy
Smith when he arrives in Louisville
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. J. II.
Dickey, chairman Of the Gypsy Smith
Evangelistic Campaign Committee,
announced last night.
The evangelist is on his way to
Louisville directly from his home In
Cambridge, England. He will speak
at 3 o'cock tomorrow afternoon at
the dedication exercises for the taber-
nacle on Broadway in which he is tc
conduct a revival the succeeding four
weeks.
The citizen., 1920-10-21

The Italian working men have re-
turned the factories which they took
over to their owners. They did so,
however, on agreement that they
should have a part in the technical
and financial management for the
future. No damage to the properties
was discovered by the owners.
Agricultural societies of peasants are
now trying the same plan and are
taking possession of the large estates.
In the Island of Sicily there are still
many old feudal holdings, which are
large, and in which the labor condi-
tions are not progressive.
The citizen., 1920-10-21

Washington, Oct. 16.-Speciic de-
tails showing how, ii is alleged, that
the coal market was manipulated all
during the year by a group of specu-
lators in the East who, 1t is said,
were able to tie up the available car
supply and create a shortage where
ever they pleased, are in the hands
Of the Department of Justice, it was
learned today.
The citizen., 1920-10-21

Duluth, MINI, Oct. 1.-The heavi-
est rainstorm recorded in more than
six years drenched Northern Mime
sofa and Northern Wisconsin yester-
day and last night and is believed to
have removed further menace to
forest fires in the district. The
Weather Bureau here announced the
precipitation as 2.3 inches.
The citizen., 1920-10-21

Paducah, Oct 13.-Decision to con-
centrate support of the Anchorage
0rphanage by all Presbyterian
churches Of the State and to launch
a campaign for a 81 900 900 fund for
Christian education in the State were
the outstanding features Of today's
session of the Kentucky Presbyterian
Synod.
The citizen., 1920-10-21

The terms of the Treaty of ver-
sailles are gradually being carried out
according to the agreements. The
Island of Helgoland and the fort
resses on the Rhine have been dis
mantled, internal disarmament in
Germany is taking place; prisoners
of war are being disposed of as was
agreed in the Treaty; railroads, sea-
ports and waterways are coming un-
der the regulations provided; coal is
being mined and delivered as agreed
at the Conference in Spa; Belgium
has received back large part of her
machinery and some cash indemnities.
All Of this creates confidence in the
final restoration of peace conditions.
The citizen., 1920-10-21

Washington, Oct 13.-Stocks Of
wheat in the United States. October I,
totaled COS 100000 bushels, the De-
partment Of Agriculture estimated
today. This compares with 747.O00,-
900 bushels in the country the same
date last year.
The citizen., 1920-10-21

New York, Oct. 15.-Preservation
Of Americas forests by replanting
and more rigid protection against
devastating fires is contemplated in
a bill to be presented to Congress In
December by industries using timber
resources.
The citizen., 1920-10-21

Washington, Oct. 15.-0nly six inn
portant products of Kentucky farms
were valued at more September Is
this year than they were a year ago,
according to data made public today
by the Department Of Agriculture.
These items are horses, wheat, rye.
butter. eggs and chickens. Decreases
Of varying degrees are noted in the
value of other products.
Horses averaged sl12 in vslue last
month compared with st0S a year
ago; wheat s2.43 bushel compared
with sell; rye s2.14 compared with
si.7s. butter 45 cents a pound. COM
pared with al; eggs az cents a dog
en- compared with Al; and chickens
ISL cents a pound compared with
22.7.
The citizen., 1920-10-21

Washington, Oct. 1.-The num-
Der of commercial vessels which had
traversed the Panama Canal since its
opening in 1914 had passed the TO-
900 mark at the close of the fiscal
year ended last June 30.
The citizen., 1920-10-21
u. S. News

Greenesburg. Ind, Oct. I5.-Al-
though they are Offering high wages,
farmers of this county are unable TO
get men to cut corn. Farmers who
have obtained cutters are paying 80
cents a shock. Corn cutters say that
they can average from 50 to $40 a
day.
The citizen., 1920-10-21

Cleveland, O., Oct. 17.-Governor
James M. Cox secured a full days
rest here today in preparation for a
whirlwind finish Of his Presidential
campaign. During the next fort
night the Democratic candidate will
make his fight in the great popula-
tion centers of the eastern and CEN
tral states, beginning tomorrow in
Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo, New
York.
The citizen., 1920-10-21

Washington, Oct. 17.-Bituminous
coal production has reached the 12,-
10000 ton weekly total which the
National Coal Association recently
declared was necessary to insure
against any shortage of the winter
supply.
The citizen., 1920-10-21

Hindman, Oct. 14.-Knott county
officers, headed by a Deputy United
States Marshal and Sheriff Andrew
Combs, exchanged seventy-fve shots
with moonshiners on Licking River
yesterday while making the most
fruitful raid ever made in Magofiin
or adjoining counties.
The officers, twelve in number, were
preparing to go into the hills when
a party Of men, on a hill opposite
them, began shooting at them. The
officers returned the Gre with rifles
and reyolvers. After q few moments
g the attacking party fed.
sheriffs pressed into the hills
and destroyed four large, latest
model stills, several hundred gallons
Of beer and 'singlings."
Magofiin county moonshiners. II is
Continued on Page 81
The citizen., 1920-10-21
Kentucky News

Barbourville, Oct. ia former
ace in the British air service and his
mechanic escaped injury today in a
1,o0o-foot fall in a burning airplane
at Corbin, Ky.
The citizen., 1920-10-21

Senator Harding made tour thru
Kentucky last week, speaking at .
nr ,ber of places. Governor Cool
was in the State this week and
spoke at Richmond, Monday night.
The citizen., 1920-10-21

st. Louis, Oct. Ex-senator Hard
ing is speeding homeward to Marion
tonight after an eventful tour Of the
Middle West States Of Tennessee,
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and Mis-
souri,. In four days the Republican
nominee addressed himself in forty
speeches to fully 100000 persons IN
CONTINUED on Page 81
The citizen., 1920-10-21

The condition Of King Alexander
Of Greece is reported to be more
serious than was at first believed,
The case is a peculiar one, as the
infection from which he suffers was
the result of a monkeys bite. The
King is very popular, as he repre-
sents the more liberal branch of his
family and has identified himself with
the people of Greece by marriage with
a Grecian lady of high station. His
father was obliged to leave the coun-
try because he sympathized with
Germany.
The citizen., 1920-10-21

At Punta Arenas, in southern Chile.
is to be celebrated this year the 400th
anniversary of the discovery of the
Straits Of Magellan in 1920. II was
this voyage that made il certain that
America was not a part Of Asia. In
the matter Of length, hardships and
significance, the voyage Of Magellan
surpasses that of Columbus. The
priority of the discovery of America,
however, has given a more honored
place to Columbus than to Magellan.
The citizen., 1920-10-21

Thers are only oes4 japanese In the
Philippines. There are about 100000
Japanese In California alone. or 10
times as many as In the entire Philip
nlne Archipelago
The citizen., 1920-10-21
PROGRAM
Thursday, October 21st


around College Campus
1880 Pageant of the Mountains in the Tabernacle.
500 "Open House" Presidents Home
Friday, October 22nd
900 Academic Procession o the Chapel.
$3.50 Inaugural Exercises in the College Chapel
Presiding Officer, Rev. William E. Barton, DID, Oak
Park, I'LL, Vice President of the Board of Trustees.
Presentation Of Representatives from Other Institutions
o the Chairman.
Anthem, Haleujah Chorus. The Harmonic Society
Invocation, Professor Eugene w. Lyman, DID,, Union
Theological Seminary New York City,
Welcome to Representatives Other Institutions
James Watt Raine, DID,
Response for Representatives President Henry King
LID, Oberin College
Welcome President William Huchins
Edwin p Morrow, Governor of Kentucky.
Frank L. Mcvey. LID, President of the University of
Kentucky.
John L. Gay, Mayor of Berea.
William GOodel Frost, LID, President Emeritus
Hymn, All Hail the Power of Jesus Name
Scripture Willis d. weatherford, PhD, Nashville Tenn
Inaugural Prayer Rev. Robert G. Hutchins DID,
Inaugural Address, William James Huchins, President
of Berea College
1915 Luncheon.
100 Automobile Rides.
800 Pageant of the Mountains n Tabernacle.
600 Banquet
Addresses by:
President Samuel Tynsdale Wilson, DID,, Maryvile Col
lege, Maryvile Tenn.
President Henry Churchill King, LID, oberln College,
Oberln Ohio.
President Edward Smith Parsons PhD, Marietta Col
lege, Marietta, Ohio.
President William Turnbul Holmes, Tougaloo, Miss
Bishop Junius M Horner, Ashevlle, N C.
President Frank f. Jenkins DID,, Piedmont College
Demorest, Ga.
Mis- Katherine s. Bowersox MA, Berea College
Rev. Howard Murray JONES' DID,, Auburndale, Wis.
Rev Elmer E. Gabbard BA, witherspOon College,
Buckhorn, Ky.
Miss Ilene Inez Houser, BA, Berlin Heights O.
$3.50 General Reception OLades HalD
1000 Goodnight Library Steps).
CONFERENCE ON MOUNTAIN PROBLEMS
Saturday October 2srd
900 Addresses Before Body in Main Chapel
Prof. Harry H. Clark LID, University of Tennessee.
John p. Mcconnell, PhD. President of the Southern
ucationa Association, East Radford, Va.
lO;l5 Addresses Before College Academy Chapel
President Henry c. King LID, Oberln o.
Miss Helen II. Dngman Harlan, Ky.
William Goodel Frost, LID, Berea Ky
Addresses Before Normal School Upper Chapel
Sidney Gordon Glbreah President Tennessee Nor
NAL School, johnson City,
Mrs. Mary Soop, Crossnore N. c.
Abner c. Jones' Superintendent Schools, County,
KY
Prof Elmer A. Lyman, Michigan Normal College.
Rev A. f. Smith, Cow Greek, KY
Addresses Before the Vocational School the Vocational
Chapel
Prof Silas c. Mason, Washington, ID. c.
Albert Shaw, PhD, Editor Reviews Reviews N Y
City.
Addresses Before Foundation School in Parish House
Rev. f. r. Wharton Pleasant Hill, Tenn.
Rev. A. E. Brown, DID,, Superintendent of Southern
Baptist Schools West Ashevile, NJ C.
Prof Miles E. Marsh, Principal Farm School, AsheyiIe
C.
The citizen., 1920-10-21

The consortium, or agreement of
the financiers of England, France,
Japan and the United States, to make
large advances of money to China has
finally been signed. It comes just at
a time when it is needed to avert q
financial disaster, as the government
at Pekin is desperately pressed for
money. The bankers of the United
States have delayed long because the
government was not willing to guar
antee the loans. By such means a
government has often been much en-
barrassed and has been led to inter-
fere in the affairs of other countries.
Diplomatic relations between France
and Germany have been resumed.
The German ambassador was re-
ceived with respect and expressions
of confidence for the peaceful rela-
tions of the two nations in the future.
II is certainly true, however, that
vigilance will be exercised to see that
no advantage is taken on either side.
Cordiality in the relations between
these countries can hardly be ex-
-
The citizen., 1920-10-21

Our Threefold AIM: To Give
the News Of Berea and Vicinity;
To Record the Happenings Of
Berea College; To be Of Interest
to all the Mountain People.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27
JOURNAL STAFF MAN
Is SON OF NOMINEE

r. S. Upton of Alamogordo, who
was nominated by reclamation at
the democratic state conventionsfor
state superintendent of schools, Is
the father of Everett Upton Of the
Journal city staff. -..4-,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27
FARMER RS SLOW
To DRAIN LAND,
ENGINEER SAYS
|. M. Lawson, in Charge
of Lower Rio Grande
Project, Explains Prob
lens to Be Met

/ l.. M. Lawson, engineer in charge
of the lower Rio Grande irrigation
project, with headquarters at r!
Paso, was in the city Thursday.
| He said they have 10000 acres of
land under cultivation and $4,000
acres additional which will be
placed under cultivation as soon
as possible. The land is located in
New Mexico Texas and in the
Juarez valley in Old Mexico. They
have completed 40 miles of drain
age construction and plan to con-
struct 40 miles more, which will
serve the entire project of $4,000
acres.
Asked If there was any difficulty
in getting the land owners to sign
up for drainage, he said there was;
that 40 per cent of the land showed
signs of seepage before opposition
to drainage was swept aside to any
great extent.
1.-THE average individual has to
get pretty sick before he will go to
Doctor" Mr.. Lawson said. Its
the same way about drainage"
Drainage is costing us $25 an
acre" he continued I'VE figure
that the loss through seepage is
$25 an acre annually, so drainage
pays for itself in one year.
Asked if he thought drainage was
necessary in this vicinity, he said:
"Anywhere you irrigate to any
great extent drainage is needed
You can put much more water on
top of the soil than you can put
through it, There was one in
stance in the vicinity of Boise,
Idaho. where, when the land own
ers began irrigating, the water
level was seventy-siX feet, on an
average, below the surface of the
ground. Within two years the land
was becoming water logged and
had to be drained"
If the water did not carry so
much sediment, which serves to &C.
ment the river bed and irrigation
bitches, Mr.. Lawson said, condi-
lions in this locality would be much
worse. The trouble here is not
due so much to seepaEe as to the
quantity Of water used for irri-
eating.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27
GARD OF THANKS.

For the kindness of friends and
neighbors during the illness and
death Of our son and brother. and
for the kindness and courtesy of
Temple lodge we express our sin
cercst thanks.
MRS. EMILY BEYER.
MIR. AND MRS. p, II. BEYER.
MRS. r. w. JAMESON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

GALLEGOS-DemetriO Gallegos,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfredo Gal
legos. died yesterday after a short
illness. Funeral services will be
held this morning from Sacred
Heart church. Burial will be in
Santa Barbara cemetery. Waters
q Garcia are in charge.
APODACA Dolores Apodaca,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio
Apodaca, died yesterday. Funeral
services will be held at o'clock
this afternoon from Sacred Heart
church. Burial will be in San
Jose cemetery. Waters & Garcia
are in charge.
BILAN-Miss Elizabeth Bilan
died this morning in her apart
ments in the highlands. Funeral
arrangements will be made later.
Neil McNerney is in charge.
KEISER-Andrew C. Keiser died
today at his apartments in the
highlands. The body will be ship
ped to Mount Olive, ILL.,, for burial,
McNerney Is in charge.
LUCERO-Funeral of Mrs. Petra
Lucero, who died Tuesday was
held yesterday afternoon from
Crollott's funeral chapel. Burial
was in Santa Barbara cemetery.
MACIEL-Paul Maciel died yes
terday at his apartments on South
sixteenth street Mr.. Maciel came
from Oklahoma a few months ago,
Funeral arrangements will be made
to-day Crollott is in charge.