davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-11
UTICA

Miss Ellen Swanson and mother
went to Princeton Saturday to visit
reIative1
Mrs Sim Bray shoppcd in La Sale
yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Crosiar re.
turned home from Chicago Friday
night.
large crowd Of young people from
here attended the dance at Wallace
hall Friday evening.
Mrs Ed Meyers went TO Streatar
Saturday 20 spend the week end wtA
relatives
Mrs Peter Stuart shopped in La
Sale Saturday
Mrs. Walter BosseIman and son De-.
mar were in La Sale Saturday.
Mrs Annie Gardner shoppcd in la
Sale Saturday.
George Sclman transacted bushes ;
In La Sale Saturday.
Mrs Hoppe visited in La Sale yes.
terday.
Mrs Frank Dimmick and daughter
Frances shoppod in La sille yc tat.
day.
Adrian Bayman went to Princeton
Saturday.
c. Il Rounds transacted business in
La Sale Saturday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-11
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHlLLlMoRE
Representative. Branch ONCE Phliimore oujId,os

Mrs Kate Crowley of La Sale and
Mrs, Ellen Corey and Mrs. Coughlin
of Seneca. spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, K. r. White.
Miss Mabel SlAgman spent the
week end visiting relatives in ladd.
Ill
Mr.. and Mrs George Olson return
ed last evening from a wedding trip
TO East Moline and will reside with
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Chas Gratis on Fairview
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Iiagy and
Mr. and Mrs Wolfe Hagy and daugh-
ter were called to Vandalia III. today
by the death Of the formers nephew
The funeral services will be held to
morrow.
Mr. and Mrs NJ Engel and family
Of Ottawa spent yesterday at the NJ
Engel home on Clark street
Mr. and Mrsy John Woman re-
turned from two weeks visit with
relatives in Chicago
Albert Hines of Chicago spent Sun
day visiting his mother, Mrs. Kate
Hines on fairvew.
Mr. and Mrs. Schomas and Mr. and
Mrs Fuerer Of Ottawa were guests
Yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Adam Fuerer on Fairview
Mr. and Mrs Ras Riskedael who re
turned Friday from honeymoon to
Racine Wis, went to Joliet today
where they will reside
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph White and
family of La Sale spent yesterday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
White.
Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd Lawrence and
daughter of ottawa were visitors yes
terday at the formers parents. Mr.
and Mrs Lyman Lawrence
The ROYAL Neighbours lodge will
hold a meeting tomorrow evening in
the Odd Fellows hall
William Harper Of Chicago spent
Sunday visiting relatives in this city.
Helen and John Mckhain of East
Moline are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Martin Olson on west Bluff
street
Mrs Gulbronson spent Saturday
evening in Ottawa
Mr. and Mrs John VauGhev attend,
ed the Gayety theatre in Ottawa last
evening.
Mrs O, a. Latimer is visiting
friends in Chicago
Rev. Lang Of Joliet. formerly pas.
tor Of the Tniversalst church in this
city visited friends here yesterday.
Miss Florence Ward OF Morris was
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-11
OTTAWA MARKSMEN
WIN FROM JOLIET

with lead of seventy points in
their favor, the Ottawa Rife club yes
terday del~ted Joliet marksmen in "A
con ext on the latter's range at Joliet
he targets We're shot at 800. 800 and
600 yards, and at each distance the
Ottawa cracks proved their superior
ity over the opposition by obtaining a
big lead, until the final results show.
ed Ottawa had a margain of seventy
IL it, favor.
tn" members of 'he Ottawa team,
all Of whom report the Joliet bunch a
crew Of royal entertainers and good
fellows were. DR., Sharp, Fred John
son, Ed Woolhe,t, Bun Cody. Frank
Pool and ED Knoll
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-11
BREAK Of GAME AND
BAD UMP|R|NC BEAT.
FANS TEAM IN FINAL.
BUGS GO WILD WIEN INDICATOR
HOLDER CALLS WHAT THEY
SONS FAVORtNG VISITING OP.
pONENTS-ScORE TO 0.

In the maj game OF the season al
/ the North Side lot Manager Dunn 5
warriors uar. .u.bitoo.asbed ~, q SCORE
:.
" W y ~ MS 81 y ''' 60
''''"''' Ni'p' "N'''''.s'' i'NV" VIZ
messed ottaWas defeat and admitted
thdt the local boys plays good baiI
put mat the Rogers PARK nine W"r"
100 Iuchy 10 I'VE, tommy Sheohah OF
Ottawa pltch"a the HrSt hNe innings
jimmy Lyhth, buhh star tWlfief, mn
lshed the game. tommy allowed SIX
NUS 20 be made OH hln ana walked
three men, While ne struck out TWO
aller the thlfd inning they round MN
rght ana started 10 pound away on
ms drops ana curves. buhh NdNh'u
nun III me beginning OF the sAlh' re-
pIdclus MN win I1hch'
During the four innings he was on
the rubber, Lynch allowed two hits,
walked TWO men and struck out one
His record for yesterdays pitching
looks slim. but the fans can blame
that on no fault OF his Not once did
the amp give Ottawa the advantage
II a close decision. Several times the
umplres called strikes before the bail
even passed over the plate. and seem
cd to make it a hobby o call strikes
balls and balls strikes giving the To-
Gals every disadvantage.
Sam I.afferty did tie pitching for
the Chicago club. He pitched a fairly
good game striking out three men.
walking one and allowing seven hits.
Rogers Park made its fist tally in
the fourth inning on a passed ball by
Hosinger. OttaWa'S catcher. Againi
in the sixth. seventh and final innings
they tailed one run. making their
total tour, None OF their runs were
earned, everyone or them being made
by luck In the fourth inning. when
they made their hrst tally, 1t was
lucky. because Of passed ball on the
part OF HoIslnger In he NTH 1t was
lucky because when German was on
second Conley poIed lucky drive
along the third base line scoring
.Spehn, In the sixth Jaegers bad de
cisions gave them another run. WITH
two outs and two strikes and three
balls on one man, with Lynch pitch
ing Jaeger called Il perfect strike =
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-11
Milliker X usmauI.

Mrs John Wvlie and daughter Clara
of Naltham visited in Ottawa Satur.
day.
Archie Fcvlie transacted business
in La Sale Saturday
H. Prentice and son We're in Ottawa
Saturday.
Albert Kingsley transacted business
in a Sale Saturday
Mr., and Mrs Henry Sabo and little
boy are spending he week end visit.
ing the formers sister, Mrs Francis
O'Brien, in Chicago
Mrs D. j, Cahjll and sister, Miss
Rose Coleman, and cousin Miss Laura
Hanley, were shopping in La Sale Sat.
urdar.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-11
Third Quarter.

Ottawa received on the kickoff and
Dougherty received. Sapp and Dough
cray took the bah for about seven
yards Duffy made first down. Pot
ter Went in for ingham at right end.
Dougherty and Dury tried pass bur
failed 10 make good Ottawa punted
Johnston went in for lobst at lett
guard. Moline punted after failing 20
make first down and Dougherty ra-
ceived, Sapp gained seven yards.
pougherty and Duffy failed. while
Sapp made first down Leland went
in for Johnston because of a complaint
made by The Moline coach. Johnson
was ineligible TO play further in the
game after being taken out once in a
quarter. Ottawa was penalized TWEEN
ty-hye yards Tor putting him in the
second time. Smiths men attempted
a pass. but failed. Another proved
good and they gained fourteen yards.
After failing 10 make first down again
the bail Went over to Moline. They
made first down twice but were fore
Cd TO pun to Ottawa on the tird time. |
Sapp made ten yards Quarter ended /
II to in favor Of Moline
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-11
First Quarter.

MoIin" hck"d OF 10 ottawa and
Potter received Sap2 then took III"
BAH for . Vineyard gain on FIRST down.
Dlfiy iumbIcd. bu, Meckcns'ock re.
covered and made first down Sapp
took the bah Tor three more yards.
while M"ckehstock mad" two yards.
Duiiy wUs fcllnd ~ his tracks and o.,
tawa was forced 10 put on the fourth
down, Smith men held the Moline
squad. and they ~. re- forced 10 punt
back Doueheity received but made
no gam Duffy lh.iy.,aoa the bail Tor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-11
RuCkRlCE-'S ELEVATOR.
WALLACE GRAIN MARKETS.
Chief Seat Of Iron Industry

III IN" early days Massachusetts was
The chief seat of the iron industry in
tue american colonies, the first sue.
ceSsful blast furnace having been put
III operation at Lynn in lG43. In 1TO
iehdSNlvann became the leading iron
producing state, and maintained the
supremacy for upward of a hundred
StHrs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-11
How to Test a Currer,

To find out IL an electric ctrruI, I,
Ted by continuous or alternating ,ur
rent approach magnet 10 IN. nl,.
Hen's OF ah incnnd'sc"nt lamp. Th.s,
Will he attracted If the current bee con.
t'nnous; they Will NITRATE II II be- al
ternatiny.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-11

a guest of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Patti
| son Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Edward lverson and
children spent last evening in Otta.
wa
Miss Mary Cr0nin, public health
nurse, spent the week end visiting
| relatives in Chicago
| Edward Enrich of Chicago spent
| Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
/ NJ Engel
Mrs a Trumbo and daughter
Miss Gladys Quinn spent last even
| ing in Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs, f, Mccormick and
| family and Mr. and Mrs Wentz and
Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle and family
and Mrs Timothy Fenton of Grand
Rapids, spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs Thomas Fenton on Broadway.
| Mrs, f. Warren returned today to
her home in Youngstown, Ohio after
a visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Henry Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Proctor and
family and Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
HaGy spent yesterday afternoon in
Ottawa
Geo, Hardy and Mrs Warren Ken
meth and daughter returned to their
home in Chicago Yesterday after a
weeks visit at the home OF Mrs.
Bertha Hardy.
John Blanchard and Phil Kohl spent
last evening in Ottawa
Miss Mildred Small of Morris spent
Yesterday at the home of Lillian vii.
, son on Washington street
Miss WillO Tryon and Allen Derby
attended the Gayety in Ottawa last
evening
Mr.. and Mrs George phllmore and
Mr.. and Mrs. August Leteritz spent
yesterday in Seneca
Milliker.kusmau
Miss Mavis AIilliken. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs William Mlliknn and
Edward kusmaul both Of this city.
were united in marriage Saturday
evening at the Baptist parsonage in
Ottawa. Rev. thessman performed
the ceremony. The couple were un.
attended. They departed immediate-
" after the ceremony for visit with
friends in Chicago Upon their return
they will reside on West Bluff in a
new bungalow The bride is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William
MllIiken and for a number of years
has been empolyed as hookkeeper at
the tertain-teed Office The groom
is owner Of the bakery at the X. T.
White grocery store
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-11
Fourth Quarter,

Ottawa punted to Moline. LGnd,
berg made ten yards Wind made
first down for the second time 1t
was easy for the Moline squad to go
through Smiths line at this point OF
the game Wind after working tn"
bail down the field, took the pigskin
over the Ottawa line. While LundeD
berg again failed to boot the goal,
making the score - 10 : in Moline :
favor. Meady took Leland's place
while Moline kicked off. Dougherty
received and tried a pass bu. was no
good. On punting the ends We're life
less on the local side and Moline made
big gains on such They were forced
to punt to Ottawa, Doughetry receit
ing Duffy took the bali for a loss
Then both teams seesawed back and
forth with the ball, both failing ,ol
score further. The score:
Ottawa ......., ......o . o
Moline ....... ........7 o 9 6-19i
Following are the liae-ups.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-11

THTOI"H OdNt'" NUINdN, 7 IdTkI WOTT'-
Sacrifice hit Marmitt. TWo-basc hit
-Wilmaro,h. Double plays Sheldon
70 Clark to Williams. Sheehan 10 VII.
liams to Kut2, Clark to Williams 70
kutz Hits on Sheehan. .. OF
Lynch, . Stuck out BY Sheehan. =,
by Lynch, /; by Latteity 3. Base on
balls on Sheshan. 3; off Lynch, 81;
off I.aficrty. l. Wtld pitch Shechan
Hit batsman BY Sh"ehan and Lynch
and l.afferty Passed bail Holsingor.
Umpire Jaeger
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-11

an end run and made ten yards.
Dougherty made nine yards. Sapp
and Duffy took il for gain of seven
yards. while Dougherty was tackled
for loss Crowdon missed drop
kick Moline then took the ball and
gradually worked il down the field
toward the Ottawa goal line. Mia
about three yards 10 20, Schmit took
the oval across, while Lundenberg
kicked goal Score, ! to 0 in favor
OF Moline
Second Quarter,
McCkeustook fumbled on the kick.
off To Ottawa. Moline recovered AMI
failed to make first down Link went
In for Johnson at right guard. Duiy
took the ball around right end for an
eighty five yard run and scored "A
touchdown. bousherty kicked goal
making the score a tie Smiths mtn
kicked of To Moline and Schmidt r.
Ceiyed. Fischer took tn" bah for "A
ffteen yard gain. making first dOWn.
Fischer took il again for seven yards,
Wind tUmbled the oval and CroWdcn
recovered Moine's ball on downs.
Bingham then went in tor Potter al
right end Moline then worked the
bail down the field and schmidt look
il over, hut Lundherg failed to kick
goal. Ottawa received on the Kickoff
Duffy took the ball for fifteen yard
gain Ottawa was then pcnaliIei iii
teen yards for holding. After several
attempts % make first down on the
part OF Smiths men the ball went
over to Moline but they failed to do
anything more in the second quarter,
Half ended with score Is 70 in favor
Of Moline
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-11

Three base hits konetchy. T.
smith. Home runs +, Smith, BagbY
Struck out by Bagby 3; by Mitchell.
t. Bases on balls of Grimes, / of
Mitchell ,. Double plays Olson 10
kilduf to konetchy Jameson to
O'Ncill, Gardner 10 Namhssanss to
Johnston Johnston to Sewel 20 John
ston. Triple PLAY WambsgansS cum
assisted. Hits-0t Grimes. . in three
and one-third innings; eff MITCHELL
in four and two-thirds innings. Wild
Pitch agby Passed ball-Miller.
Time-t.49. Umplres-kl Klein behind
the plate. Connolly at tilst base, O'Day
at second base, Dineen at third base.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-11
MOLINE HIGH IS AN
EASY WINNER OVER
Obs. CRACK SQUAD.
RED AND WHITE WARRIORS Ok.
FEATEO BY 10 TO 7 SCORE
DUFFY MAKES IS YARD RUN
FOR OTTAWAS ONLY TOUCH.
DOWN.

IN the curtain raiser of the home
series Of football games, Coach
Smiths eleven were handed a g to-
defeat by Coach Reads band of Mo-
line warriors ar King field Saturday
afternoon. The local boys were com
rletely 0utWeighed on an average of
fifteen or twenty pounds to the man
bu. they showed some pretty pluCky
fight throughout the battle,
Reads men were the first 70 score,
when Schmidt, playing LETT half back
for Moline, took the ball over the
chalk line. This touchdown was made
in the first quarter. Smiths men just
started to show a little fight at this
point and held the men from Moline
up until the last part of the second
quarter At that time it was easy
matter for the Moline squad TO work
the ball down the field toward the
local line. Smiths line seemed to be
like tissue paper. In the last part
the second quarter Lundenberg took
the bail over Ottawa. goal after 4
hard workout through the local line.
but Schmidt missed he kick.
MOlnes final score came in the first
part Of the last quarter Wind, play-
ing full back. had the honor Of maj
ing the last tally. After working the
pig skin down to the siX-yard line, near
Ottawa'S chalK line, it was an easy
matter for them to take it over, LjIn-
denbers failed TO boot the goal, and
their final tally stood at 10.
u
throughout the game. which was made
in the first part Of the second quarter
by Duffy, play ing LETT half back for
Smiths team On the Kickoff Meek
enStoCk fumblcd the bal! and Moline
recovered it, After that tumble
Smiths men stood like stone wall
and held the enemy, not letting them
make first down. The bah went over
to Ottawa and Duffy proved to be the
second Harold Woodward Doughertv
called his signal ANA all OF a sudden
Duny was racing down the field with
every man on the Moline squad after
him. After skirting around their LETT
end and their defense, Dufy dashed
toward the Moline goal for cighty-fivc
yards and scored OttdWas first touch.
down. EoHghery kicked the goal. At
times smith men threatened TO run
up a couple OF tallics, bu, they were
unable to make any Roadway through
the heavy line
Smiths mon viii also have TO be
given some more severe grlling Xix"
tncE had last week 1t times his men
were not sufficiently supplied with
nerve and appeared TO be afraid to
tachl" Tn" lincmen would not drop
In their track. on the defense, which
aided III" Moline squad wonderfully
Following Is . summary nf the game
First Quarter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11
: Rheumatic Pains
Quickly Essed BY Penetrating
HaTniln'a Wizard Oil

A safe and effective preparation
to relieve the pains of rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago
is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. 1t pene-
trates quickly, drives out the sore
ness, and limbers up the stiff ach-
ing joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is a good dependable
preparation to have in the med
cine chest for first aid when the
doctor may be far away. You will
find almost daily uses for it in cases
OF sudden mishaps or accidents
such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns,
bites and stin8s. Just as reliable,
too, for earachc, toothache and
Group. Always keep it in the house.
Generous size bottle 35c.
II you arc troubled with constipat ton
or sick headache try HamlinE Wizard
Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink
pills at druggists for 3QC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11
EXPERT HERE To
GATHER DATA ON
THE UNIVERSITY

Prot w. c. Bagley of Columbia
university arrived last night from
Santa Fee and today will make IA
tour of inspection Of the state uni
versity to gather data for the spe-
cial committee of nationally known
educators asked by the state to
make a report recommending i'm
provcments and possible consoli-
dation of the various state colleges
into one institution. Professor
Bagley will leave tonight for So
zorro to make a similar investga-
ton at the school of mines, He
has already visited the normal uni
Versity at Las Vegas.
Professor Bagley explained last
night that his visit is merely a pre-
liminary tour of the state to get an
understanding of general condi-
tons. He admitted that the re-
suits of his preliminary investiga-
ton will largely determine the ac-
tion to be recommended in the re-
port.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11

ended was $435,71S.0O0 In 1909
| these taxes constituted 99.l per
cent of the nations revenues, while
last year they were only sos per
| cent OF the total taxes. Although
there was a big decrease in taxes
on liquors between the two years
shown. there was a CORRESPONDENCE
greater increase in the revenue
from tobacco in all of its forms. In
1909 the tobacco tax amounted to
only $5l,SS7.000 while in 1920 it
was 95,S45.O00, the report
showed.
The Transportation Tax.
The transportation tax, which
has been estimated to produce
! $21j,000, 200 annually, reached
| $3OGSOS,000 for the last fiscal
year. Excise and special taxes in
| GLIDING the luxury tax" brought
about 100000 into the treas
ury. one of the chief items in this
| list was the tax on motor cars
which netted $14400O,000. Taxes
on iewelry, cosmetics and other So
er 100000. The special cor
poration tax on the value of it's
stock yielded $9S,000,000.
Withdrawals from bonded ware
houses Of distilled spiuts for indus
'rlaI and other non-peverage pur-
| poses increased IRON 4l'uVo'VOo 20
more than 2S,OOO,OOO gallons from
| LILY TO l92o, the report diScloSed:
| but IN WlthdfaWals from oohd OF
dlstliIed spirits when were iaoeiled
Tor beverage use there was a oe-
| crease from lz'ooV;oVu saliohS IA
ii,9lS TO 2oo'ooo sallons IN the last
iiscal year.
Consumption of Cigars.
The 1919 consumption of cigars
was 7.110.OOO,OOO and in the fiscal
year OF 1920 ranged slightly above
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11
FROM
TAXATION SHOW
HUGE INCREASE

Washington, Oct. 10 (by the As
| ISOLATED Press) America tax
bill for the fiscal year ending June
so amounted to $5,40S, 075, 46S, ap.
| proXimately a billion and a halt
dollars more than was paid into
the federal treasury in the preVi-
Gus twelve months, The figures
were contained in the preliminary
report of the commissioner of in
ternal revenue, made public to-
night. 1t shows that from three
fOurths OF all its revenue. In these
two items there was an increase of
81 1856, 100000 over the fiscal year
OF 1919, receipts for the two years
being:
Nineteen hundred twenty. 49,
957,701, 900; 1919. $4,000, 900, 900.
Fl ON multfarious sources OF
miscellaneous taxation the levy
produced $1,450,374,000, an in
crease over the previous year of
$201 100000.
Slump in Liquor Taxes.
In the first full year of the pro-
hibition era there was a net re
duction of 100000 in taxes on
distilled and fermentcd liquors, the
report shows. From distilled
spirits the government received
100000 in the last fiscal year
while the taxes from the same
source in 1919 were $365,211, 900.
Taxes on fcrmented liquors for the
last fiscal year aggregated SAL
965. 900 and for the fiscal year of
1Q1q S11T S2Q 0OO Tho rpDOrt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11

that they be allowed to capture
Wilma ito give the population the
right of DETERMINATIONS"
Attaches of the Polish general
staff with the peace delegation say
they do not know if any steps have
been taken by the Polish military
authorities 20 force the outlaw
army out of Wilma. The general
staff and the members of the dele
CATION have been insisting for some
days that the Poles did not intend
to take Wilma; the army on that
front was supposed to be moving
toward Minsk.
The communiQue says the Poles
have notified Lithuania that they
are ready to negotiate at Orany, Il
settlement of the entire Polish
Lithuanian controversy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11
Is FORCED
TO RESIGN COMM AND

Riga, oct. 10 Cby the Associated
Prcss) The Polish general IcIl-
gouski, with two divisions Of Lith-
uanian and White Russian troops,
entered Wilma Friday at 3 p. M,
according to the Polish commu-
nique issued today.
General Sikorski. commanding
the army on the northern front, re-
ported that General Zcllgouski
was compelled to resign his COM
mand on that front in order TO
execute the demand of his troops
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11

The grand lodge of Frcemasons
has declared itself in favor of the
admission of women to the craft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11
WILMA IS TAKEN
BY INSURGENTS;
CITY BEING DESERTED
Continued from Page One)

the transmission of munitions, Earl
Curzon asserts this was an obliga-
tion imposed upon the allies by the
treaty of Versailles. Should Great
Britain give to General Wrangel
the kind of assistance indicated in
the Russian reply, he said the po-
sition Of southern Russia would be
very different from what it is at
present. He charges the soviet
with trifling with the question Of
the return of British prisoners and
with sending troops to Persia in
open violation of its promises.
Earl Curzon also charges the
soviet with having engaged in a
military conspiracy which it as
sisted by the dispatch of COnsid'
cradle numbers of bolshevik troops
to operate with the Turkish nation
alist party in Asia Minor; with
an invasion of khorras-
san. in Persia on the Russian
Caspian border; with having
created a great organization in
TashkCnd for marshaling the
forces of central Asia in an attack
on British territory and British in
terests; with having brought about
a revolution in Bokhara with the
same object and with having main
tanned ENJOYS in Afghanistan in an
attempt to conclude a treaty with
the amir Operly aimed at melting
a tribal uprising on the Indian