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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14
Deposed President Set Up
Government Which En-
abled Allies to Conclude
Peace with Former Empire


The following is. a resume of the
Ebert government. which was es-
tablished February II. 1919:
Friedrich Ebert, formerly head
os the main committee of the
leichstag and leader of the
social democratic party. was elect
Cd first president of the new Ger
man progressive republic" for u
. term of seven years on February
Il, 1919. by the national assembly
at Weimar. He has been charac-
terized as a type of pan-German
or imperialistic socialist.
1t was the Ebert government
which arose from the ruins of the
hohenzollern dynasty and which
GRABBED the entente allies to con-
clude peace with Germany.
On November TO- 1918, when
former Emperor William abdi-
Gated and fled, Ebert was the i'm
Terial chancellor. having succeed
ed Prince Macmillan of Baden,
who was instrumental in negotiat-
ing the armistice. He at once as
stunned command and succeeded in
quelling revolutionary outbreaks.
The red flag was hoisted over the
Brandenburg gate and the royal
Talace after wild scenes in Berlin,
where the people shouted Long
live the republicw and sang the
Marseillaise.
The new government will be a
government of the people," Chan
Cellor Ebert said. ut must make
every effort to secure in the quick
est possible time peace for the
German people and consolidate the
liberty they have won. The new
Cvernment has taken charge of
the administration to preserve the
German people from civil war and
famine and to accomplish their
legitimate claims 10 autonomy"
The independent socialists, in
Guiding a radical element favor
nble to bolsheyism and known as
Spartacides. complicated Ebert's
problem. When he became chan
cellor many of these radicals. in
Guiding Karl Liebknecht and Rosa
] uxemburg, were freed from
prison and the two mentioned
we're subsequently assasslnated.
The national assembly which.
elected Ebert was formed for the
purpose of adopting < constitution
Its document, which was approved
last August 2. provided that the
executive power lies with the peo-
pie" The power of the upper
chamber of the reichstag was linn
ited similar to the British house
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14
EMIGRATION FROM OLD
MEXICO CAUSING MUCH
CONCERN TO CARRAMZA
10y MoRnlMe JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl


Washington, March S.-Emigra-
ton of MeXicans from the central
and northern part of Mexico to the
United States continues TO give the
CarranZa government concern. Ad-
vices from Mexico City today said the
governors of Jalisco and Tamauli-
pas had asked the department Of
gobernacion to stop the movement
declaring that if continued it would
paralyze the countrys industries.
The Mexican authorities at Juar-
ez have reported to the department
of interior that in a single day
seven carloads of MeTicans passed
through that place into the United
States. Large numbers also are
leaving for Cuba to work on the su-
gar plantations.
The department of interior,
according to the aGVices, has pub
lished daily reports of troubles
said to have been encountered by
Mexicans in the United States; has
called upon the mayors of the prin-
cipal cities of the country to dis
suade men in their communities
from leaving and has succeeded in
having some MeMcans turned back
from the border by the soldiers ard
customs officials.
President Carranza has ordered
expelled several Americans engaged
in contracting for ,abor for Colora-
do and California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14
STEAMER LAKE DEVAL,
AGROUND, ABANDONED

'sy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wsrl
southampton, n Y, March IS.
The shipping board steamship
Lake Deval, aground on the Long
Island coast near here, was aban-
doned tonight by her captain and
crew Of 81 men, who were brought
ashore in a breeches buoy. The
rough sea made launching OF life
boats impossible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14
LEAGUE OF SOUTHWEST
MEET AT ANGEL CITY I
WILL. Be IMPORTANT

Especial Correspondence to The Journai.)
Phoenix. AriZ,, March 13,-Thor-
ough organization of all interests in
Arizona and New Mexico to bevaf-
fected by the proposed improve
ment of the Colorado river basin has
been urged in order that well in
formed delegations OF the highest
class may be sent from each state
and community to the annual con-
vention Of the League of the South
west, at Los Angeles, April /, 9 and
3. The suggestion was from Presi-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15
DECISION WILL
BE KNOWN SOON

Benson, Mimi, July 14.-Judge Al
bert johnson of Red Wing will decide
probably Saturday whether Rev. 0. j.
Kvale, republican nominee for con-
gress { a the Seventh District violated
the corrupt practices act in charging
his opponent, Andrew J. Volstead with
being an atheist.
The contest of Kvale's nomination
by friends Of Volstead, wound up in
an s.fgument over Volstead's religious
beliefs. Kvale on the witness stand
late Tuesday, qualified his charge of
an atheist against Volstead and adj
mitted he would consider it SANDER
should any one term him an atheist.
Several witnesses testified as to-
Volstead's church affiliation. declaring
him religious, asserting he attended
both the Lutheran and Congregational
Church. III
Judge johnson took the case under
advisement and will probably render
"a decision as he gave attorneys until
Friday to file written arguments.
The case probably will be appealed
after Judge Johnson's decision.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15
ALLIES SAY THEY
MEAN BUSINESS

Spa, Belgium, July 14.-With the
summoning Of Marshal Foch and Field
Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, allied oc-
cupation Of German territory and 9th
er measures to enforce the Versailles
treaty seemed inevitable today.
Germany's fiat refusal to meet the
allied terms for two million tons Of
coal monthly, resulted in suspension
of the conference and calling of of the
allied military leaders.
Z Plans have been completed for ac-
ton against Germany. Unless some
solution Of the situation is reached to-
day, the French army on. the Rhine
will be ordered to proceed into Ger
many. en-
Although the German foreign min
lister, Herr Simons, declared Germany
was without military means to resist
allied invasion, members Of the Bel
gian delegation said that there was a
likelihood Germany would attempt to
prevent occupation Of the Ruhr by
force. +. Vi
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

winner Of the Wisconsin State Fair
and several times winner in state
fairs in North Dakota. Mr.. Bryn's
Percheron stallion also has to his
credit winnings from several state
fairs.
4 The pig and sheep exhibit is per-
haps the best ever shown in Barnes
county. Ten herd Of Durocs are being
shown by r. A. Jongeward of Litch-
vile; T. J. Sebby Of Fingal, w. w.
Brewer of Oriska, G. s. Brown Of
Rogers, A. C. Nelson Of Fingal, Yer
non Grant Of Cuba, E. r. Lyons of
Eckelson and Martin Pape Of VIM
bledon. Yorkshires and Chester
Whites are entered by James Thore-
son Of Fingal, Priebe Bros. Of Valley
City, and Mr.. Van Wrinkle Of Leal.
y Ten pens Of sheep are being shown,
q total number Of about 40. The ex-
hibitors are Howard Wilson Of Leal,
E. E. Lundy Of Leal, Anton Christ Of
Leal, Geo. Wilson Of Leal, and Fred
Radke Of Leal.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15
HEAVY WEIGHT TITLE
BOUT RESURRECTED

New York, July 14.Jack Dempsey
and Georgius Carpenter may settle
their argument about the world heavy
weight title in New York before the
snow flies. From the grave where it
was thought to have been confined
when the Frenchman jumped behind
the Cochran contract, the premier bout
Of a decade has been resurrected by
one Tex Richards.
Since Carpenter first voted in favor
of meeting the champion, Rickard has
been thought to have something up
his sleeve. His characteristic aver
sion to talking until he has something
to say made him mystery man, in a
little drama that was known to be go
ing on behind the curtains. Rikard
opened up last night and let it be
known that be has secured lease on
the Madison Square Garden, and in
tends to increase the seating capacity
to 10000 and then 60 after the fight.
Just before Cochrane who holds Car
pentier until 1920, rturned to London
last winter he had an all night con-
ference with Rickard. ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15


United States
called morning E Home State President JAS
Farley Valley City large and notable
things the bankers those interested
provided
Valley by these bankers coming who
the with business
Valley hoping that deliberations will be
the pauab We
today which practically
the big ball after the talk
furnish
last Banker Grangaard in this
arranged big Billy country
morning will be elaboately decorated and lead the
the letting
the
Sanky ball
nededbu they won't
taken because the him pitch
bate him the box for But that
material pitchers
Farley there nothing He that the
they
If it pinch either Walt could
anything the other fellows Jim Grady pitch for the leagu
ball might be drafted the
tell the world that this ball be beaer
with
fede judging fies while T. Melvin be
they
big game
social this the Els which
It visitor have good time while
t-you cordially welcome
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15
MRS. HOLLY l SHl]E[ADl
CALLED 5Y DEATH

The city was dch surprised on
Tuesday morning elearn Of the death
of Mrs. Albert H !Snshead on Monday
at st. Johns ho tal, at Fargo. She
had been ailing3 !. several weeks and
was finally ope ed upon at the hos
pital about na- tn ago by DR.. Brown
of Fargo. It was found she was suf-
fes;ng from a malignant cancer Of the
bowels and the operation afforded only
temporary relief. The remains were
brought to Valley City Tuesday
morning on No. z. The funeral is be-
ing conducted this afternoon at the
home Of her son, Charles, on West
Fifth street by ex-President George
A. Mcfarland:
Jennie Holmes was born at Hokah,
Mimi, Oct. 10, 1864. Her father,
whom she never saw, lost his life as
a soldier in the civil war. In 1881
she came with her mother to Valley
City. In 1884 she was married to Mr..
Albert Hollinshead and for some
years they resided on the Hollinshead
farm in Stewart township, finally
moving to town to give their children
the opportunity of the public schools.
The family made their home with Mr..
Hollinshead father, Charles Hollins-
head on Fifth avenue, later they re-
moved to the present farm home south
of Oriska.
She leaves to mourn her loss three
children: Blanche Petty Of Spokane;
Charles and Stroud of this city; sew.
eral grand children and her husband.
In 1890 she joined the Christian or
Disciple church which at that time
was holding series of meetings in
the city and her whole life has reflect
ed .her sincere conversion. A good
woman has gone in the midst of ma
ture life to the great regret of null
tit11de of friends and relatives.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15
MANUFACTURERS ITO
VISIT VALLEY CITY

About one hunderd of the leading
wholesale merchants and manufac-
turers of St. Paul will visit Valley
City on Wednesday,, July %, arriving
at 4:35 p. m. and remaining over
night.
The trip will be conducted under the
direction of the St. Paul Association
of Public and Business Affairs to
which all the important jobbers and
manufacturers of the city belong.
These excursions have become a
regular feature of the work Of the
Associations subdivision of job
bing and manufacturing and affords
an opportunity for the business men
of St. Paul to meet the business men
of other cities of the northwest.
Territory covered will be by special
train over the lines of the 500 road,
going from St.. Paul to Glenwood;
from Glenwood to Oakes; from Oakes
to Valley City; from Valley City to
Minot; from Minot to Kenmare and
Portal; and from Thief River Falls to
Detroit.
The trade tour will occupy the en-
tire week of July 26th, being made by
SpeCld1 Ird1u VI eleVen cars lnCluQuS
sleeping and dining cars so that the
entire party can live on the train dur
ing the week. ....
The Minnesota State Band of 25
pieces will accompany the party and
concerts will be given in each town in
which the train stops. The feature of
the visit will be the parade of the en-
tire party through the main streets Of
the city Immediately upon their ar
rival. Numerous souvenirs will be
distributed to the children.
The object of these trips is that the
wholesalers and manufacturers may
have an opportunity to personally
meet their friends and customers in
the towns visitd, see their places of
business, and acquaint themselves
with business conditions in the var
ious cities and towns visited. "
The special train schedule has been
approved by the operating depart
ments >of the various railroads and it
is expected that schedule will be
maintained.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15
GETCHELL PRAIRIE

Mr.. John Whitcher of st. Paul,
Minn.,, was the weekend guest Of his
brother, Mr.. Charles Whitcher and
family.
Roland and Nathan White returned
from Virginia, leaving their mother
and father in Minneapolis, while Mr..
White has an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitcher and
family and brother John, were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Getchell
at dinner Sunday.
Adelaide, Marian, Roland and Ma
than White and their aunt Mrs. Pier
son autoed to Wimbledon for over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. ]. Holcomb and
family entertained at dinner Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Grotberg
and sisters, Lydia and Gertrude.
Mrs. Fred Anderson and daughter
Mildred are spending q few days at
the Holcomb home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15
.DEBS BOOSTED
FOR THIRD PARTY

Garments Hall, Chicago, July IA
The newly born, unnamed, third party
went into session here shortly after
10 today, with the announced inten-
tion Of selecting a candidate for the
presidential campaign.
Extreme radicals were boosting Eu-
gen V. Debs, for the nomination. Con-
servatives were still hopeful Senator
LaFollette might be induced to head
the ticket. j
Chicago, July 14.-The new third
party will function without the guild
ing hands of the leaders of the COM
mittee of 48, it was learned from the
highest authority today. .5.,
Further Senator Robert M. LaFol-
lette has refused through his repre-
sentatives here to become the party's
presidential nominee. These develop
ments resulted from the American la
Dor party finally maneuvering itself
into complete domination of the stu
alton, with apparent anchoring of the
party to an ultra-radical program.
This was the result of an all night
meeting of leaders of the laborites
and forty-eighters. which broke up at
S a. m. As a result the following
moves were in prospect when the joint
labor-forty Fighters convention re-
convened today:
Robert Buck of Illinois was sched-
uled to submit for ratification the ex-
treme platform which the forty
Fighters refused to accept, and which
isolated La Toilette. Basil Manley of
Ohio possibly will offer as a minority
report the platform formulated by the
committee Of 48 from it's St. Louis
platform, with changes suggested by
LaFollette. As a last resort, ten
tative effort might be made by the
leaders Of the committee of 48 to with
draw their delegates from the joint
conference and from their own third
party.
Success of the latter is obviously re-
mote, as majofity of the original 48
convention went on record favoring
surrender to the laborites in every de-
tail, rather than ALLEVIATE the poten-
TALLY strong labor vote. Failure Of a
minority report was expected for the
same reason.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15
0'C0NNOR TO SPEAK
AIT CHAUTAUQUA

The Valley City Chautauqua asso-
citation will put on another great pro
gram next Sunday, July 18th. Mr..
O'Connor, the democratic nominee for
governor of North Dakota, will speak.
His address on Citizenship" is a mas
terpiece. Mr.. .O'Connor is one of the
finest orators n;the northwest and the
people Of Barnes county are fortunate
in having this opportunity of hearing
him. The Valley City Municipal
Band will appear in concert and the
Davies Light Opera Company will
render prelude in the afternoon and
render an opera in the evening. The
Davies are favorites with the music
lovers Of Valley City. The people of
Barnes county should come and give
the ,Chautauqua Association a boost
as well as enjoy this great program.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15
BUSTER and MIKE
ON EXHIBITION

Buster" and "Mike" who are on
exhibition in the Dairy Building at the
North Dakota State Fair are examples
Of why the revenue to the farmers OF
the state last year was about $780,
OOO, 900 less than it might have been.
Buster and "Mike" are two steers
that is,, they are the facsimile models
Of two steers in the exhibit booth of
Armour's Farm Burau in the Dairy
Building. Cluster" was the cham
pion steer of the Junior Club contest
at the 1919 International Live Stock
Exposition, while "Mike" was an an
cient scrub secured on the open mar
ket. The two steers were both pur-
chased on last December's market,
they have been stuffed and carefully
mounted by an expert taxidermist.
The carcasses and cuts Of meat
from. each steer are shown in the
form of facsimile models from which
even che least interested will be able
to connect quality meat with the right
type of animals. For the farmer and
feeder, figures on the yield of each
steer as to killing and dressing are
presented both with reference to
weight and to value. The reason why
Buster" was worth twice as much as
"Mike" on last December's market is
clearly shown.
On January 1st, 1920, North Dako-
ia had 617, 900 head of beef cttle val
ued at $41.50 per head making a total
of pproximately $25, ,544,000.00. In
1919 nearly $4,000, 100000 worth of
cattle were shipped to market, total
of 78 per cent Of the value on January
1st, 1920. H..
If North Dakota's outgoing cattle
had been of Busters" sort instead
of "Mike's' type as indicated by an
average value of $41 40, the amount of
money coming into the state for cat
tie would have been nearly $50,000,-
100000 instead of $4,000, 100000 and
the cattle in the state on January 1st
would have been inventoried at about
$40 0,000,00000 instead of S25,544,-
O0O. 90.
If the farmers of North Dakota paid
full heed to the story told in this ex-
hibit, the additional possibilities rea-
Hzable for their state would be al
most immeasurable ee-r.
+ A third feature of public interest is
found in the By-Products display
which demonstrates the uses to which
old fashioned packers Waste" is now
put .'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15
STOCK EXHIBIT
AT COUNTY FAIR

The Shorthorn exhibit at the county
fair is one of the best exhibits of
Shorthorns ever shown in the north
west. The quality of the stuff shown
rivals that of the State Fair and the
National Exposition. A number
Of breeders have remarked that this is
rare stuff for county fair.
Forty head Of Shorthorns have been
entered. The Shorthorn exhibitors
are: The Baldwin Farms, Glendale,
who carried number of the first
premiums in the Shorthorn class;
Springdale Stock Co., have also re-
ceived their share Of the blue ribbons;
the Apland herd from Bergan have
made remarkable showing. What
they have to their crdit are mostly all
first and second prizes. Mr.. Berg of
Cooperstown is showing ten head of
milking Shorthorns. Other Shorthorn
exhibitors are: Percy Wilson, Leal;
Howard Wilson, Leal; Chas. Veach,
Wimbledon; Pio,as Stroh, Sanbotn
The Shorthorn exhibit is Of such high
quality that all who possibly can do
so should see these cattle. Two herds
Of dairy cattle are being shown. The
Normal has an excellent herd of Hol-
stems that are well deserving the
premiums awarded them. James
Thoreson of Fingal is showing fine
herd of Guernsey cattle. Ten head
of Angus are shown by C. M. Perry,
Of Nome and Anton Christ of Leal.
Herefords have been entered by T. j.
Sbby Of Fingal and Frank Heimes of
Valley City, The Herefords exhibit
ed are also Of exceptional type and
quality, and are well worth spending
a little time with.
The horse department is better than
it has been for several years. Her
man Bryn Of Dazey is showing nine
head of Percherons. This is Mr.. Bryn's
first year in the showing ring, but he
has an excellent line Of Percheron
horses. w. s. Emery and Son are
showing Percheron stations. John
Marshall has eight head Of Belgiums
and John Ravelling has two head Of
Their Belgium sire has
been winner Of the international and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15
new ll|'l REVOLT b BREAKS RI
OUT IN MEXICO

San Antonio, Texas, July IA. Thir-
teen hundred Mexican federal troops,
members of Huerta's force, have
started a new revolution south Of
Lampazos, threatening the Nuevo
Laredo district, according to dis
patches from the border today. Lam
pazos is about fifty miles southwest
Of Nuevo Laredo. Railroad commune
cation between Monterey and Lam
pazos has been cut y the revolving
troops.
The customs guards on the Mexican
side Of the border at Neuvo Laredo
were expected to revolt tomorrow, re-
liable information said.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

he dwelt on the uncertainty Of life and
the certainty Of death. The remains
were laid to rest in the Catholic
cemetery, southwest Of town.
Among those from a distance who
attended were D. j. Dempsey, an un.
Gle, Of Mohall, N. D., Mrs. Anna
Woodbeck, an aunt, Of Aurora, S. D.,
Dennis and John Pierce, cousins, Of
Pine Island, Mimi, and Mike Smith,
a brother Of ]. e. Smith, Of Aurora,
s. D. Litchville Bulletin.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15
LAST DAY OF THE
COUNTY FAIR

The Barnes County Fair Associa-
ton may we'll feel pleased at the at
tendance at the last day of the fair
yesterday. TIE weather was ideal, the
crowds very large, and the attractions
and automobile races which always
bring the people out in great num-
bers each year to see the racers speed
around the track. We are unable to
give record of the winners at this
time but the secretary has agreed to
give us the full list Of winners at all
the races for future issue at which
time they will be published. 1t is
enough to say that those in charge of
the automobile races yesterday pull
ed them off in good shape. There
were the usual attractions between
heats by various companies. One of
the big features of the afternoon was
the parade of blooded stock before
the grand stand, It was fine ex-
hibit Of blooded horses, cattle and
sheep, and shows most conclusively
that North Dakota and Barnes county
is coming to the front very rapidly
along these lines. Each year our
farmers are adding to their pure bred
live stock and are taking much inter-
est in the same-not altogether as
matter of pride for having fine stock
but because they have found out that
it pays to keep the best dairy cows and
the best sires and mares for horses.
It was a very creditable showing. The
carnival company was on the job all
the time until Late last night when the
fair finally ended. We have had
good crowd each day and the fair
management is feeling good over the
results obtained, II >