davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
THE b. A. sAMUELsON & SON
,ssa49f Sal H 1r-5st.ssa Is

As usual the MesslS. Samuelson z
Son drew muddy roads and bad wealth
ser for their sale that was held last
Tuesday TIL crowd was not large on
account Of the roads, but the offering
averaged between $75 and SIG, and the
Samuelsons are satisfied. The Offering
was made up of blood from such sires
as Orion Great Sensation, Long Path
finder, King Orion Cherry Jr., Prince
Orion Sensation, Pathfinder's Perfec-
ton and Long Pathfinder Jr. From
this list 1t will be seen that buyer
must be hard to please il unable to find
any good @blood. AR. Samuelson has
always been for the best blood money
could buy and his offering Of last
Tuesday bears out this statement. The
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

It's revelationtto corn sufferers.
the wonderful way that "Gets-lt'
banishes corns. Spend two minutes
that's ALTO apply 2 or 3 DROPS to
any corn or cullus. The pain will
stop instantly. In few seconds the
corn dries right Up. Soon 1t has
loosened so you can peeltit off in one
complete piece, root and all.
"Get-Ic Is sold by all druggists:
money hack on request, costs but n
tritle MID. by r. Lawrence e. Co.,
Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
omer any unit of the Lee line

toner any unit of the Lee line.
 Little further states that the edu- cation work the trailer manufacturers engaged in for the past few years IS now bearing fruit; for instance, all keen transportation men have adopted the trailer and claim it is as valuable as the truck itself; also many hign grade truck manufacturers are putting out bulletins and placing in their ad- yertisemcnts the large earnings and the great tonnage hauled with their trucks and trailers-as much as three four times more than the trucks rated capacity.
 Lee gravity dump bodies are at tracting the attention of contractors everywhere who have to handle loose material. There are so many of these differnt types of bodies made by the Lee company that almost every kind of condition can be met-Whether the load is to be dumped on either side or from the end or from the bottom or spread over the surface. With the building of miles of new highways soon to be put under construction. these different dump bodies. built for
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

labor saving purposes, will make thelr appearance in Arizona in great num- bers and will aid greatly in rapid con- strAction.
 Little seems to be most enthused over the Lee batch load method foE concrete road building. He states that in many instances this method is sav- ing from 5000 to s3000 per mile in the building of concrete roads. Batch loads are proportioned at the bunker, loaded from shoots directly into Lee end dump bodies of one, two and three sections, according to size of truck each one holding the exact amount or sand gravel and cement for batch in the mixer-then hauled directly from the bunker and dumped by gravity into the mixer from the truck. This method does away with shoyelers, wheeibarrow men, cement handlers and with all this saving of men there is also a big saving in the waste of. material over the old method of dump ing it along the roadside. This meth cd is highly endorsed by written state ments from well known contractors who are using the Lee batch load method in other sections.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
LEE LINE MAN HERE
 APPROVES PROSPECTS

w R. Little. factory representative of the Lee line trailers, bodies and loaders has been visitor in Phoenix all week. He is here to visit George H. Reuben. state distributor for that line in the state of Arizona.
 Mir. Little is very enthusiastic over the prospective business for the Lee line throughout the state of Arizona. Mr Reuben pioneered the line last year and sold nearly one hundred units-this year his sales will run into the hundreds: as he now has many truck dealers selling trailers and bodies to go With their trucks Reu- ben says. T am neutral with this big line an dwhen any bona fide truck dealer comes to me he can have my assistance in helping to sell his GUS
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Hylan Escapes
Blanket Order
For City Taxis
Whalen Buys Fleet of
tlivvers to Replace Tour
ing Cars and Runabouts
for Municipal Officials

A fleet of flivver taxicabs. destined
TO supplant the more luxurious auto
mobiles of various types, including
touring cars and runabouts, now in the
municipal garage for the use Of city
officials, will be put in service by Com
missioner Grover A. WhaleD of the De-
partment of Plant and Structures as
soon as they arrive from the factory.
Commissioner Whalen recently OBJ
tanned an appropriation of $4,000 from
the Board of Estimate for the cars and
tney have been ordered, it was an
nounced yesterday.
There is a great deal too much vast
ing time under the present municipal
garage SYSTEM said the Commissioner
yesterday in announcing his plans for
municipal taxi service. Take a walk
around the Municipal Building and see
the number of city cars parked there
from morning to night waiting the
pleasure of city officials.
An investigation has shown that we
are wasting about Is per cent of time,
and 1T is because of that that | am
planning to install taxicab service.
This Will be a meter service. SO that
the time and expense can be charged up
TO the department using the car
The taXicab stand will be located at
the Municipal Building, the chauffeurs
Continued on pace ten)
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
SO in House Protest
Sim Fein Arrests
congressman, in Message
to Britain, Condemn In,-
prisOnrney,t and No Trial

WASHINGTON. May "A cable
gram, signed by members of the House,
protesting against imprisonment with
out arraignment or trial, of persons
arrested in Ireland for political
otfenses, was sent to-day to Premier
Lloyd George and the British Par.ia-
ment. The message said:
with the profound conviction that
further wars and acts of war should
be avoided, and believing that whole
sale arrests without arraignment or
trial, disturb the peace and tranquility
of people, are destructive of human
rights, and are at variance with that
principle of liberty which is embodied
in the United States Constitution, in
the provision that no person shall be
deprived of life, liberty OF property
without due process of law the under
signed members of Congress of the
United States of America protest
against further imprisonment without
arraignment or trial of persons resi-
dent in Ireland arrested for acts OF a
political nature, and We ask in the
spirit OF American freedom and love
of justice, out of our friendliness to
the peoples of England and Ireland,
and in the name of international peace,
that, hereafter, if arrests based upon
acts Of political nature are made in
Ireland, by color or any form of au-
thority, the right Of trial without un-
reasonable delay be accorded to the
accused"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Ex-Kaiser to Sell His
Horses and Carriages
Wilhelm, With Finances Sink
ing. Offers to Dispose of
Coods Thrnunla ..AdN

THE HAGUE, May (By The Asso,,
ciated Press) ).-Horses, carriages and
harness belonging to the former Ger
man Emperor, including a set of gold
mounted harness presented to him by
the Pope, are offered for sale in dis
play advertisement in to-night's
"Handelsbad." The advertisement is
signed only with number, but It is
agreed to furnish photosraphs and fur
ther information. So far as The Asso-
ciated Press is able to learn, no doubt
exists that it is Count Hohenzollern
himself who is disposing Of the goods.
For some time past rumor at Ameron-
gen has had it that the former Emper-
or's financial condition has not been
thriving.
Emphasis is laid upon the historical
value of the articles in the advertise
ment, which declares that documents
will be furnished to prove they are
genuine. The court carriages, one hunt
ing wagon, three sets of harness, two
saddles, considerable livery and tive
l-orses from the former roval staN'"V
are list~i F~~ ;S'e
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Allies to Open
Relations With
Russian Soviet
Council Economic Section
to Begin Negotiations With
Bolshevik Representatives
in Copenhagen at Once
BY Arthur S. Draper

Nct0 York Tribune FOREIGN Press Bureau
Copyright 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, May 4-Tne economic
section of the supreme council will
open negotiations with the Boishevik
representatives at Copenhagen imme-
diately. This decision was reached
to-day. Four Soviet delegates will
come to England directly after the
Copenhagen conference.
Whatever may be the result of the
Polish offensive, the British are de-
termined not to delay negotiations with
the Russians any longer Announce
ment of the full RESUMPTION of trade
relations with Russia and recognition
of the Soviet government may be ex-
pected after the Copenhagen confer
ence.
British reports from Baku say all
Allied subjects who were there when
the Bolshevik army entered are safe.
1t is hoped here TO have the Russian
problem we'll on the way to settlement
prior 20 the Spa conference, the ses-
sion OF the supreme council and the
inter Allied financial gathering at
Brussels
Hope for Settlement
Ii can be stated confidently that the
Russian negotiations can be expected 10
lead to settlement, preliminary ex-
changes having satisfied the British
they can make terms. Although Pre-
mier Lloyd George still is confined tc
his room with q cold, plans for the
Spa meeting with the Germans are be-
ing developed rapidly. The British
Prime Minister is expected to be in cor
dition to see Premier Millerand o1
France when he comes here next week
to discuss the size of the German in.
demnity, which is to be fixed at a lumr
sum.
Whether Premier Nitti of Italy will
be able to come is uncertain. The Ital
ian Premier is having serious politica
troubles, and the position of his gov.
ernment, which has the support Of
neither the Clericals nor the Socialists
is the cause of some anxiety among
his friends here, who have the highes1
admiration for his handling of tn,
peculiar problems confronting his coun.
try. Among British officials hope still,
exists that the Italian leader will b,
able to tide over the ministerial crisi.
and continue to sit on the supreme
council.
The Paris suggestion that the su
preme council henceforth should hav,
German and possibly Russian repre-
sentation finds support in officia
circles here. The Spa decisions will de
termine whether the councils existence
shall be prolonged or whether it's duties
shall be taken over by the league OF
nations.
Further sharp differences between
the British and French are not ex.
pected. All points at issue will come
up for review at the London confer
ence. Not military demonstration
but economic pressure is the weapon
which is beginning to find most favor
with both Britain and France an The
(cohtinoed oil sage fsur)
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Body Of Slain
Wife Revealed
By Bluebeard
Confessed. Bigamist and
Murderer of Five Women
Leads Officials TO Grave
i'm Southern California

DIXIELAND, Calf, May 4.-Deputy
sheriffs, guided to the scene by Walter
Andrew Watson, alias James r. HURT
bigamist and confessed slayer of at
least five wives, day turned a few
shovelfuls of earth at lonely spot five
miles north Of Coyote Wells, near here
and discovered the body Of Nina Lee
Deloney, one of the five slain wives
Watson has told Of having marie I'd
fifteen women, perhaps more" He is
believed to have had twenty-five wives.
Watson was formally charged with
murder at FL Centre late to-day, when a
coroner's jury, after an inquest over
was caused by blow on the head by
James Watson' The latter name is
said to be another by which the pris-
oner is known
Watson was the principal witness al
the inquest. He identified the body as
that Of my wife, Mrs. Dcloney." He
also told the jury he killed her and had
buried the body in the lonely grave.
The Rev. E. A. Palmer, pastor of &
Methodist church here, to-day made q
partial Identification of Watson as the
iudii hHo"ll as marry Lewis, one OF
the contracting parties to marriage
ceremony performed by the ministe,
on December "a, 1919.
When the searching party reached
the place where the body of Mrs. De
loney was found Watson halted the
expedition.
"There's the Gulch." he said. Assist
ed by deputy sheritfs, Watson walked
70 spot near small cliff. "There's
the ledge" he said, pointing.
At the grave Watson made speech
to the crowd. He said
My friends, l have come a long way
TO assist the law. | am not we'll. as
you can see, and wish to request that
! be not worried with questions or re-
quests for pictures until the body is
uncovered"
Hundreds Follow Prisoner
Watson, haggard, white faced and
with staring eyes, due to his pnysica,
condition, had walked feebly from ar
ambulances accompanied by scores OF
officers, public officials. newspaper men
and photographers. More than one
hundred curiosity seekers followed the
party. Seventy-fve automobiles, carry
Continued page eghU
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
By Carter Field

From The Trbunes WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, May At is feared
that the friendship of Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge for the candidacy of Gen
cral Leonard Wood will arouse Wig
orous fight against the Massachusetts
Senator for temporary and permanent
chairman Of the Republican National
convention. 1t was learned to- day that
the activities here for the last few
days of National Chairman Will Havs
nave been devoted to attempts to
smooth out the opposition to Lodge
from supporters of Lowden. johnson
and Harding.
The Lowden hackers particularly
have been organizing drive against
M Lodge. on the theory that to elect
him would be to permit the Wood
forces to draw first blood in the con-
ventlon battle. Friends of the Illinois
Governor are determined to prevent the
election of Lodge if they can. While
they nave not decided definitely on
thelr candidate against Lodge, most of
them seem inclined to follow. A. T.
Hert, national committeeman from
kentucky.
Johnson Men Tor BOrah
Mr.. Hert is very proud of the Re
[ubllcan victory in Kentucky last year,
and thinks that Governor Morrow
elected under his management, would
make an excellent presiding officer.
Neither Hert nor Morrow is def
riteiy committed to any Presidential
car dldate, but both are understood to
be for Lowden, except that Hert is
alleged to have hope that Morrow
may loom up as dark horse if there is
d deadlock.
Mr.. Hert also happens to be chair
man OF the Convention Committee.
"nich at a meeting next Monday will
lick the temporary chairman to be f.
fered the convention.
The johnson people, on the other
rand, have been boosting Senator vii
liam g. Borah for temporary chairman
IN the hope that he would make such a
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Johnson Is Leading Hoover
In California Poll by $4,000;
Wood 5000 Ahead i'm Indiana
Woods Rivals Oppose Lodge
For Convention Chairmanshin
Johnson, Harding and Lowden Don't Want General
to Draw First Blood at Chicago; California
Senator Would Have Borah Sound keynote

stirring speech that he might STAN
rede the convention for Hiram John
son.
Chairman Hays has been working
day and night to smooth this friction
out. He has talked to practically
every one involved, including Borah
himself.
Regarding Lodge as a violent parti
san Of Wood and irritated that HAYS
Should work for Lodge as temporary
and permanent chairman, the Johnson
people are now indignant. They re-
gard working for Lodge as chairman
as almost the same as working for
Wood and they point to the fact that
even if they should force a fight
against Lodge as temporary chairman.
as soon as the convention should open
the result would be that a friend of
Lodge would preside over the conven-
ton during that fight. Under the
rules, OF course, the chairman of the
national committee would preside un-
til the selection of temporary chair
man.
Tide Turning to Lodge
Politicians who canvassed the situa-
tlon carefully to-day said they expect
ed Mr.. Lodge to be elected temporary
chairman by the Convention Committee
on Monday, although they admitted
there have been periods in the last
few days when it looked as though the
anti-Wood allies had succeeded in lin
ing up majority Of the convention
committee.
AS an evidence that the tide is turn
ing back to Lodge, the Johnson people
today began quietly inquiring as to
the acceptability Of ex-senator Albert
j. beverldge, of Indiana, as a COM
promise
The selection of Lodge for tenn
porary and permanent chairman, how
ever, was made by the party leaders
some time ago, after much sounding
out out OF sentiment and discussion, on
the theory that no one else could so
effectively present, in keynote speech,
the party's attitude on the peace treaty
which President Wilson apparently is
gong to force as a campaign issue
The party leaders have not been
willing to follow the Johnson Bora h
Continued on next pauel
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

for murder in connection with the
same case.
Jesse Walker, who is indicted with
Nichols and Auth for the murder of
Wolchok, was recently sentenced to
death and is awaiting execution in the
death house at Sing Sing.
According to the Raymond Street
planned his own escape and that OF
Auth, but also the escape of all the
other prisoners.
District Attorney Lewis said the men
were awaiting outside assistance be-
fore attempting the break and expected
to be supplied with revolvers. How
the flies were obtained is mystery.
Nichols and Auth, Mr.. Lewis said
will be placed on trial for murder in
the first degree before Justice Manning
in the Criminal Branch Of the Su
4
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Majority to,. Wood
In Maryland z,84I
Primary Count, With Fe,c
Precincts Out, Wood
$4,000, johnson 8.O59

BALTIMORE, May 4-Maior Gen.r,,
Leonard Woods majority over Senator
Hiram W. Johnson, Of Cali ,rnia. In
yesterdays primary for Maryland's
preference for the Republican nomina.
ton for President was 7,s41, accord
ing to practically complete returrs
to-day. The few missing precinct. .r.
scattered and not expected materially
10 alter the results.
The vote was Wood $4,000 Iohn.n,
5000: General Wood carried ali four
legislative districts in B Baltimore and
al out Two of the twenty tn rec coun-
tles-Allegany, in the mil n d strict.
and Washington. Johnso = m ority
IN Allegany was sol and in y.Ah lgton
oo. According 10 the re uns Cen
eral Wood will have 116 the 1923
deiegates to the state conver ion, which
viii name sixteen delegates to the
| national convention. These will be in
structed, IN accordance with the state
election laws, to vote as unit sor
wood las long as in their conscien-
tious judgment he has a reasonable
chance of winning the nomination"
lhe Congressional primaries resulted
as follows:
For Representstive-by districts:
- o. fhadi Dckn~
ocrat; w. n. Andrews, Repub can.
Second-'Caryille D. Benson. Dem
ocrat; A. A. Blakeney, Republican.
Third-'Charles 7. Coady, Democrat:
John Philip Hill, Republican.
Fourth-'J. C. Linthicum, Democrat;
w. 0. Atwood, Republican.
Eifth-Thomas S. Klinger, Democrat;
Sydney E. Mudd.
Sixth - Frank W. Mish. Democrat;
Fred n. Zihlman, Republican.
'Renominated.
United States Senator John Walter
Smith, Democrat, was unopposed for
denomination. His Republican oppon-
ent is Ovington E. Weller. of Baltimore
! County
| There was no Democratic contest for
the Presidential nomination and the
states delegation viii go to San Fran
cisco uninstructed.
Belated returns from the 1st Con-
gressionai District placed the nomina-
ton Of 7. Alan Goldsborough, Demo
crat, for representative in doubt. He
was reported TO be leading H. W
Robertson by forty votes, with one
precinct uncounted, and it may reauire
| the official canvass to determine the
| result. Robertson ran as a wet candi-
date, while Goldsborough was non-com-
initial on the prohibition question.
J The ist Congressional District :.
composed Of nine counties 4ying en-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Mexican Rebels
Forming Cabinet
Governor Huerta of So
nora Named President
OF States in Reuolt

NACO, Sonora, May 4.-Leaders of
the revolutionary movement in north
ern Mexico met here to-day to name q
cabinet for the provisional government
Governor Adolfo de la Huerta, of
Sonora, mas been made provisional
president until man to succeed him
can be selected by the governors of
the various revolving states.
General P. Elias Gales was named
Minister of War; General F. Cerano,
Chief Of Staff, and General Salvador
Alvarado, Minister of Finance.
General Pasqual Ortez Rubio, Cover
nor Of the state of Michoacon, will be in
vited to become Minister of Communi-
cations, which will give to him control
phone lines.
Governor Enrique Estrada, Consti-
CONTINUED page eleven)
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
CLERKS Burglar
Alarm Efficient
Nefs Man With Pass Key
IN Hotel; $500 in
Stocking Gone: 2 Held

n Emil Fizinger. room clerk in the
ss'',Si sS hndicott, Columbus Avenue and
u, ,l,sn'y-hTst, tried out his burglar
p"5ar.l 5m last t. night and caught Chester
.ddreaSs' 20 years old, who gave his
sosI al the police station as a hotel
" seventh Avenue. N'N
iomnnteSs!tS. IN the Endicott had been
rfip,a'ning riaua for several days of a mys-
Aw;Srss intruder SO Fizinger attached d
Iected i 20 one one of the doors and con
tats III u with buzzer in the Office.
GssSNas Iast night the buzzer buzzed. He
IT, saN Upstairs and overpowered Rob
bass &G ! police say the prisoner had a
Tv" @ey TO all the rooms of the Hotel.
siredss men, giving their names as Karp
Eonon n, ps,wenty-seven years old. and
ssse srrd rrdiaeksen, thirty-fve years old,
plarn, arrested last night on the com,
lor,y' VI VI Mrs. Alexandria Dawviduk.
sho yea: years old of 1888 Cherry Street
Nd tooa ta1a they an "a attacked her on Tuesday
Mrs VVS n $500 from her stocking.
thoss WI IIawVlduk identified the men as
k.yy0 VINO robbed her. Later she said
na,sa nonsaa knowledge Of the deed ei" AiS,, No
bay was found on them, the police
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

~AtoIHe1 report IeCelNeO mere through
unofficial channels was that high mill
tary officers whom Carranza sum
moned in council few days ago had
supplemented their advice to him to
resign with an ultimatum fixing May
Is as the limit for his tenure of Of
flee.
The reported determination of the
military group to force him out of Of
flee would go far. officials here be-
lieve, to account for the failure that
has been met by Carranza in getting
under way any offensive campaign.
To date the revolution has moved for
ward without a battle, and the report
mentioning the ultimatum added that
his military advisers were determined
not to follow a course that would in
ev1tably involve the country in long
struggle, filled with danger Of foreign
complica tions.
When Gonzales disappeared from
Mexico City government officials there
are said to have professed ignorance as
to his whereabouts, but all secrecy as
to his movements was removed when he
Joined Manuel Gonzales, commanding a
federal force near LOS Reyes. This
meeting was followed by the immediate
utilization of the force as a revolving
unit. After cutting the railroads Gen
zales and his force are said to have
moved toward the state of Pue bla
where strong force of rurales recently
announced their support OF the rebel
lion.
Gonzales, who was the leading oppo-
nent of Obregon for the presidency
until Ambassador Bonillas entered as a
candidate, conferred with Obregon just
before Obregon fed from the capita
where he was being held as an i'm
portant witness in d case brought
against General Cejudo for sedtion,
Prior to that a conference had been
held between Obregon, Gonzales and
Bonillas at which, it was announced
Bonillas had been urged by Obregon
and Gonzales to join them in with
drawing their three candidates. in the
interest of harmony. Bonillas's refusal
was followed by revolt in Sonora and
the flight of Obregon.