davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-11
Moved Back to DEBORAH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Karman, who
have been living at Washington, Ia.
shipped their household goods to
DEBORAH last week and will become
residents here again. Mr.. Karman
was formerly in the barber business
but for some time past has been
with the Chamberlain Metal Weather
Strip Co. of Chicago, selling their
products. The family's many friends
here will welcome them back again.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26
8 DELEGATES To
c. D. P. MEET
NOT INSTRUCTED
Maine'S Delegation Will Go
to Convention Unhamper-
ed; Senate Action on the
Peace Treaty Is Upheld.

tsN MORNING. IoussAL SPECIAL LEASED wtsgi
Pangor, Maine. March 25.-Four
delegates at large and eight dis
trict delegates were elected to the
republican national convention
without opposition at the state con-
vention of the party here today. All
are uninstructed. Six presidential
electors also were nominated.
Resolutions We're adopted ap-
proving the refusal of the United
States senate to ratify the peace
treaty without reservations. oppos-
ing government ownership and OPP
GRAFTON of railways but favoring
legislation that will provide the
United States with an adequate
merchant marine and urging the
establishment of a federal budget.
Construction and maintenance of
national highways by the federal
government was favored and the
policy of maintaining small
standing army with a trained citi-
zen reserve was endorsed.
Senator James E. Watson of In
diana, in an address arraigned the
democratic national administration,
charging President Wilson with
having played politics with the
question of war and with having
done nothing to prepare for the
conflict.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26
CARPENTER is GUEST
OF HONOR AT SUPPER

tsY MORNING. JouRNAL sPEclAL LEASED wisst
New York, March 26.--Georges
Carpenter, champion heavyweight
boxer of Europe, was the guest of
honor tonight at a midnight supper
given by officers of the Information
al sporting club 10 celebrate the
election of its one thousandth mem-
ber.
Maj. Gen. John i. Organ, who
commanded the Twenty-seventh di-
vision in France. was toastmaster.
Scores of wealthy and prominent
amateur sportsmen attended.
A temporary ring was built in
the center of the banquet hall in
anticipation of a scheduled exhibi-
ton bout between Carpenter and
Anthony J. DreXel Biddle. of Phila-
d,alphia, president of the club. This
was to be the star event during the
early morning hours after the guest
had been entertained by several
preliminary two-minute round
bouts between lesser lights of the
boxing profession.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26
JOHNSON WINNIE R
FROM WOODS IN
ROUND BOUT

tBN MORNING JOURNAL sPtC'AL LEASED WtRGl
Bisbee, Ariz., March 25.-Eddie
Johnson of Salt Lake outgeneraled
and outboxed Happy Woods In
their ten-round fight here tonight,
the Tucson boxer taking a terrific
beating in the infighting, in which
he was clearly outclassed. The
fight was fast from the start to
finish. Woods trying at all times
to put over his right for a knock
out and Johnson hammering him
over the heart at will.
johnson landed a left to the jaw
in the ninth round that put Woods
tdown for the count of eight. Woods
landed few telling blows being un-
able to get by Johnson's guard.
Wood injured his right hand in the
the fifth round.
Dick Cody of Los Angeles was
disqualified on foul in the second
round of his scheduled four-round
bout with Battling Herrera of Bis
bee. Cody had the better of the
fighting throughout the short en-
gagement. Bob Collins, Bisbee,
and John Now of Seattle, fought
three rounds, Now's seconds throw
ing in the sponge to save their
man. Both men were knocked
down in the first round,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26
ROYALTYHAD NOTHING ON
WILSON FOR STYLE WHEN
HE WAS TOURING EUROPE
tBy Morning Journal Special neased wire,

ate waste that has been ever re-
corded"
Taking up PRECEDENT Wilson S
"odd decision to take personal
charge of the negotiations for
peace" Governor Allen denounced
the exhibition" and declared the
American party went to Europe
with "all the glory of an Oriental
encourage" He asserted another
was sent ahead with special auto
mobiles so that the grand retinue
could leave the harbor in regal
state"
Governor Allen told his audi
ence 1t was the duty of the repub-
iican party to direct the govern
ment Of the people back into the
channels of typical American en-
deayor."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26
RED SKIN SHOOTS UP
MOST EVERYTHING IN
SIGHT WtqLE CRAZED

Salt Lake - h, March
25.--Crazed - .. 'ects OF
alcohol, "SquaN%Se,. q So
Sear-old White n ASS O =.
resident of Red Cat,S hnS 20,
county southeastern Ut&ANohs
amuck last Tuesday with 49,
volver and after shooting -
death his two small sons, prob
ably fatally wounding his wife,
slaughtering all the stock on his
ranch, six horses, five cows, five
dogs and twenty chickens, turn
ed the weapon upon himself,
dying instantly, according to
word received by the sheriff's
office here today.
An investigation of the trag-
edy has been started by Sheriff
Joseph Timothy of Duchesne
county and it is believed the
Indian was crazed from drink
ing flavoring extract. Square"
John was we'll known in south
east Utah. having resided there
since birth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26
NAVAL COURT IS
INQUIR|NG INTO
FLETCHER CASE
Reasons for AdmiraI'S Re-
mOval From Command of
American Base at BreSt
Being PrObed at Capital.

teN "oSN,Na JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRE
Washington, March 25.-Investi-
cation of the reasons for the re-
moval OF Rear Admiral William b.
Fletcher from command of the
American naval base at Brest was
begun today before a naval court
of Inquiry.
Counsel for Rear Admiral Sims.
who removed Admiral Fletcher,
insisted that the court consider a
request that Secretary Daniels en-
large the scope of the inquiry to
cover all circumstances surround
ing the handling of American yes
sells In French waters. Secretary
Daniels in a letter refused to mod
ify his instructions to the court on
the ground that they covered a
sweeping investigation as origin
ally drawn.
Little testimony was introduced
at the first session, most of it be-
ing documentary. In a letter to
Secretary Daniels, Admiral Sims
denied that he removed Admiral
Fletcher because of the loss of the
transport Antilles, declaring that
he had reached that decision some
time before when he had learned
that on two occasions transports
were permitted start back without
adequate convoy. The sinking of
the Antilles, Admiral Sims wrote,
led him to decide. however, that
Admiral Fletcher should have no
Elropean command.
Testifying in his own behalf, Ad-
mira Fletcher who requested that
the court be convened, charged
that at no time did Admiral Sims
in his orders lay down specific rules
as To convoy formations and the
minimum protection that should
be accorded vessels off the French
coast. The first direction he re-
ceived as to this, he said, was given
verbally and in a very general
way hv Lieutenant Commander
Daniels, Admiral Sims aide. when
he visited Brest in August, 1917.
Despite the difficulty Of adequate
ly protecting troops and supply
transports with the small force Of
destroyers and yachts at his dis
posal, the admiral said, this force
had been used to the hest possible
advantage
The following rear admirals form
the personnel of the court; w. L.
Rogers, president; ]. IL. Oliver and
j. A, Hoogewerff.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26
WESTPHALIA MINERS
ARE RESUMING WORK

IsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIeEl
Gotha, SaxeCoburg-G Gotha, March
25.-The miners of Westphalia are
resuming work, according to word
received here today. 1t is reported
they are moving $4,000 cars of coal
daily. The strike however, is con-
tinuing in the other districts in wes-
tern Germany.
The Red guards who have been
dominant here, have capitulated,
and reichswehr troops have occu-
pied the public squares. The Reds
at Ohrdruf, to the south of this
city, also have surrendered.
One hundred and seventy-three
victims of the recent fighting were
buried in Gotha yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26
OPERATORS WILL
ACCEPT REPORT
ON WAGE AWARD
Mine Owners Are Not Ex-
peCted to Oppose the Re-
concentrations For More
Pay for Workers in Mines
10y MORNING ,ouHnA, SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

St. Louis, March 25,-No opposi-
tion to the majority report of the
coal commissin, which grants min
ers a wage increase of - per cent,
in addition TO the last advance of
II per cent, is expected to be
voiced by the operators, Thomas T.
Brewster, chairman of the coal op-
orators scale committee in the cen
trail competitive field, asserted to-
night.
The operators committee Will
meet in New York Monday to dis
cuss the report and following the
meeting will confer with the min
ers' scale committee in an effort
to end the coal controversy as re-
quested by President Wilson.
New York, March 25.-The gen
eral scale committee of the blum
inouS coal miners and a similar
committee Of operators will meet in
New York next Monday afternoon
to consider a new wage agreement,
Philip Murray, international wee
president, announced here tonight,
He said notification of the meeting
had been received in a telegram
froGS ichn Il. Lewis, lute~notionai'
president who is now in Washing
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26

Lansing. Mich, March 25.--
Governmental expenditures during
and after the war were described
by Governor Henry J. Allen of
Kansas, in an address here tonight,
as a carnival or extravaganza,
which was accompanied by no ef-
fort to obtain for the government
an honest return"
The governor touched upon the
expenditure of s150,000, 900 on port
terminals at Charleston, S. c., Nor
folk, Va, and other places, from
which not ship sailed during the
war" and mentioned a number of
other government projects.
He asserted the history of the
expenditures. when fully recorded,
will be the ''most shocking revela-
tion Of mismanagement and delib-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26
SCHEME To DAM
COLORADO RIVER
IN GRAND CANON
Arizona Delegation to Attend
Southwest Convention in
Los Angeles in Interests
of the State.

isY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Phoenix, Ariz., March 25.-Intent
on taking care of Arizona's inter-
ests at the league of the southwest
convention at Los Angeles April !,
p and 3. Governor Thomas f.
Campbell and approximately fifty
four other Arizonans will leave here
for Los Angeles next Wednesday
night, it was announced at the gov
ernor's offices today.
Issues of vital Importance to the
southwest will be discussed by the
league. according to Governor
Campbell. with a view to making
recommendations to congress which
the various committees can consid-
er expressive of the wishes of the
southwest as whole. Governor
Campbell is to speak on state and
Interstate Roads"
According to advices received at
the governors office, one of the
prime topics on the convention
program is the proposed control of
the Colorado river, the accomplish
ment thereof being saId to involve
no questions except those of cost
and necessity. The plan of Frank
lin K. Lane for damming the Cold
RADIO in the Grand Canyon and
thereby impoundink water esti-
mated to be sufficient to irrigate
100000 acres and another plan
for damming the river farther up
toward its headquarters to impound
water for irrigation of 1900, 600
acres are to be considered, the gov
ernor said.
The delegation appointed to ac-
company Governor Campbell to the
convention follows Mulford Win
sor, ]. II. Westover and f. l.. Ew-
ing, of Yuma; j. G.. Prouty, Mr.
Rarnhill and Peter Overfield, of
Casa Grande; r. B. Walton. Wins
low; Andrew p. Martin. Tucson;
John r. Hulet, Holbrook; j. r.
Welker, Safford f. s. Clark, Pres
colt; J. B. Flanagan, Parker; G. A.
Marsh, Parker; Carl G. Krook.
Kingman; C, r. Gordon, Chandler;
c. Grant Jones, Tempe; John C.
Greenfay, Warren; DR.. A. j. Chan
dler, Chandler; Andrew Kimball,
Thatcher; Judge O. j. Baughn,
Florence; Harry l.. Chandler, Mesa;
G: S. Steward, Mesa, and the fol-
lowing from Phoenix. DR.. j. c..
Norton. F. w. Griffen, ]. r. Brad
shaw, George ID. Christy. F. p.
Cruice, Francis A. Reid, A. G.
Smoot, Mrs. w. r. Boggs, Miss Fay
Young. w. /. Lively, Solin Eagan.
Fred Dibble, f. w. Michael, F. A.
Steiberling, Howard S. Reed, f. a.
Spaulding, Richard Il. Sloan, J.
Garnett Holmes, r. p. Davie, Sims
Ely, Roy Goodrich, Frank H. Par
ker, H. B. Wilkinson, James P.
Orme. F. M. Wilkinson, James Dob
bins, Dwight b. Heard, Edward +.
Parker and T. c. McReynolds.
In addition. invitations were is
sued to three men formerly promi-
nent in Arizona, now living in Cal
ifornia. They are B. A. Fowler,
Long Beach: e. B. Moore, Los An.
geles. and General A. j. Sampson,
San Diego.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26
DEFEAT OF PACT
CHARGED BY COX
To CONSPIRACY
IN UPPER HOUSE
Senatorial Partisan Plotting
Resulted in Non-Ratifica-
ton Of Peace Treaty Says
Governor of Ohio.
ADVOCATES JUNKING
WAR INSTITUTIONS
DeprecateS Alleged Hysteria
Over BOISheYiSn and Fa-
vors AboIiShing Income
and Inheritance Taxes,

iBr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,RGl
Chicago, March 25.- Speaking to-
night before the Iroquois club, a
democratic organization, on the
subject of good faith in govern
ment," Governor James M. Cox of
Ohio, democratic candidate for the
presidential nomination. charged
defeat of the peace treaty to a sem
atorial partisan conspiracy and ad-
vocated junking most of our in
stitutions devoted to war"
The governor also deprecated al
legged hysteria over SO called boil
shevism and urged protection
against running to any extreme. He
advocated repeal of the excess prof
it's tax and abolition OF federal in
heritance taxes, and in their stead
the levying of a small tax on the
volume of business done. Such a
tax, he declared would neither
tend to create excessive prices or
be a burdensome matter of collec-
ton"
Discussing the senate's failure TO
ratify the treaty, Governor Cox
said:
Upon that body will descend
either condemnation or approval
because it's responsibility cannot
easily be denied for the state of af-
fairs world wide"
Though charge and counter
charge has been made, the COVER
nor said it is easy to recall "the bad
faith exhibited early in the contro-
versy. A dissenting group of sena-
tors violated every precedent main
tanned throughout the years in an
effort to vent personal spleen and
political spite"
The excess profits tax, which he
advocated be repealed, was de-
clared to "be a considerable factor
in the high cost of living"
Approximately half of the four
billion dollars required to operate
the government, he said, could be
obtained from a tax of from one to
one and one-half per cent on the
volume of business done by any
concern. such a tax, he said, would
be neither cause nor alibi for ex-
cess prices"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26
WILSON SHOULD SAY
HE'S NOT CANDIDATE
FOR ANOTHER TERM
10y MORNING Iousn.. SPECIAL LEASED w,ss;

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtRs;
Washington, March 25.-Both
democrats and republicans cheered
statement in the house today by
Representative Humphreys, demo
-erat, Mississippi, that President
Wilson should make an immediate
announcement that he was not a
candidate for third term.
Under no circumstances should
Mr.. Wilson ask for reelection, Mr..
Humphreys said. recommending
passage of an amendment limiting
presidential eligibility to one term.
Public advocacy by the presidents )
friends and members of his cabinet
that he run third time has al
lowed the country to believe that
he will break precedent, the
speaker declared.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26
SUB IS PULLED FROM
ROCKS ONLY TO SINK
10y MORNING JousnAL SPECIAL LEASED wrEsl


Los Angeles, Calf, March 25.-
The submarine HI, which wac
wrecked on the shoals off Santa
Margarita island, Lower California,
was pulled off the rocks today by
the U. S. S. Vestal, only to sink
forty-five minutes later in fifty fees
of water, according to wireless
messages received today at the sub
marine base at Los Angeles har-
Dor.
The lines of the Vestal and 9TH
er naval vessels engaged in raising
the submarine were cut when 1t was
found impossible to prevent its
sinking.
1t was reported to the subma-
rine base that the hull of the HI
was leaking and that divers would
attempt to. patch it, when the
hold would be pumped out and eff
forts made to float the craft and
bring 1t to Los Angeles harbor.
Heavy seas were running when
the craft was pulled off the shoals
TODAY
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26
S. D. ENDORSES
MAJ. GEN. WOOD
|, FOR PRESIDENCY
$ $ BY 1861 VOTES
Returns From All But a Few
Small Precincts Show the
Army Man To Be Winner
in Primary Big Plurality.
P0INDEXTER is IN
THE ALSO RAN CLASS
His Incomplete Total in the
State Is Less than 1000;
Poor Showing Made BY
Democratic Candidates,
lsy sonnlaa louas.. sr.e,.. lsAsso wla,l

| tsT soRNiso JOURNAL sPGctAL LEASED wisti
Sioux Falls, S. D. March 25.--
With 322 scattered and mostly iso-
lated precincts unreported, returns
from Tuesdays primary election, as
tabulated tonight, yielded the fol-
lowing vote for candidates for re-
publican presidential endorsements:
Wood, 29,S62; Lowden. 25,70l;
| johnson, 23594.
Senator Miles Poindexter, who
was an Independent candidate for
endorsement, received a small vote.
His incomplete total was slightly
less than 1000.
Three-fourths of the precincts to
report are on the prairies, or in the
bad lands, west of the Missouri
river, Total republican vote OF the
missing precincts at the 1916 elec-
tion--when women did not vote
was about $500.
Democratic returns became avail
able today for the first time since
the polls closed on Tuesday even
ing. Scattering reports on presidl n
tial endorsement showed very
small vote and majorities of from
two to one to ten to one were re-
ported for James w. Gerard OF
New York, over James o. Monroe
of haywood, III.
In this county, Gerard received
266 votes and Monroe polled 81.
The county's republican vote was
slightly more than 5000. Dawson
county (MitchelD gave Gerard l46
votes and Monroe -. The republi-
can vote was 2.6O0.
Returns from four-fifthk of the
state for the republican senatorial
nomination gave Norbeck 2S,I64,
Haney 22,13S. For governor, Nc
Master received 1856 and Rich
ards 1891. Representative Charles
Christopherson of Sioux Falls, re-
publican, was nominated. w. C.
Cook, Sioux Falls, publisher. was
reelected republican national COM
mitteemah.
Under the Richards primary law.
party candidates for presidential
endorsement receiving pluralities.
shall be supported by the ten dele
gates to the national convention for
at least three ballots.
Sixty of siXty-four counties were
heard from. The missing counties
have fifty-eight precincts and re-
publican vote of about 1900. Re-
turns from the sixty counties show
that Wood carried or was leading
in twenty-nine, Lowden was ahead
in seventeen and Johnson had plu-
ralities in fourteen Several coun-
ties which reported today gave plu-
ralities for Lowden but the six
Black Hills counties went heavily
for Wood.
Minnehaha county, including
Sioux Falls, which has the largest
county population, was carried by
400 votes. One Sioux Falls paper
supported Wood and the other was
for Lowden. Wood carried Sioux
Falls by II votes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26
NUMBER OF CATHOLICS
INCREASED IN 1919

New York, March 25.-The offic-
ial Catholic directory for 1920
made public today announced an
increase of 1S6,224 in the member
ship of the church last year, bring
ing the total membership in the
United States and its possessions
up to 27,650, 0,204.
The number of archbishops was
increased from IA to 16 according
to the directory, but the number of
bishops was, decreased by deaths.
There was an increase of 1913
seminarians. New parishes totaled
l4S, and two new orphan asylums
were established.
The secular clergy now number
1888, an increase of 337 while
priests of religious orders num-
Der 21,019, an increase of "a.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26
LIFE THREA TENED !.
BECAUSE OF AC7IVITYLN
MEXICAN INVEST7GA7 7ION
tspecIaI DIspatch to MORNING. JournaIl

Los Angeles, Calf. March 25.-
The revelation here today that the
life of Senator Fall of New Mexico.
chairman Of the senate sub-com-
mittee investigating Mexican condi-
tons, was threatened while he was
in the city last week incident to the
inquiry, has caused somewhat of q
sensation.
AAs the result of the threat, which
was contained in a letter not anony-
nous, which was received by the
senator, during the last three days
of his stay here he was constantly,
day and night, accompanied by a
bodyguard,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26
MAY PLACE LIMIT ON
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES

tsS MORNING. JouHSAI s~s-IsL LGAssp WiNut
Washington, March Ex-senator
Borah, republican, Idaho, am
nounced today that he would intro
duce tomorrow a bill to prohibit
candidates for the presidential
nomination from expending more
than $4,000 for campaign purposes
prior to their nomination The bill
would eliminate expenditures by a
candidate for personal travelling ex-
penses, kilograms or circulars, but
would include expenditures in his
behalf by associations or individ-
uals unless he publicly rejected
their efforts. Penalties of 100000
fine and two years imprisonment
would be provided.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26
DAYLIGHT SAVING is
POPULAR IN CANADA

10y MORNING JOURNAL r'tcfAe IEtstp WiNei
Ottawa, Ontario, March 25.-
Most Canadian cities are expected
to adopt daylight saving in May,
although there has been no domin-
ion legislation on the matter. the
dominion authorities announced
today. The Canadian railways
have announced that their sched-
ules will be governed by standard
time The dominion government
advised the Ottawa authorities to-
day the capital would conform to
Ottawa time. A referendum at the
municipal elections here in Janu-
ary favored daylight saving from
the middle of May until September.
Toronto and Montreal are expected
to take similar action.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26
HAVE YOUR KISSES
STERILIZED BEFORE
GIVING THEM AWAY

New York, March 25.-Kiss-
ing is unsanitary until sunshine
and fresh air have stemlized the
lips, according to DR.. Lawson
Brown of Saranac Lake, who
told the New York State Medi-
cal society at today's session of
its convention that tits a good
thing for the human race that
courting is done at night and
in the late afternoon.
I'VE selected a pretty young
woman with a bad case of tu-
berculosis and had her kiss
sterile dish" said DIR. Brown in
telling of a kissing test at Sara
mac. eve found the morning
kisses gave forth a few germs,
but those in the afternoon and
evening were a pretty healthy
risk"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26

| nv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LHssan ~issI
Jacksonville, Fla, March 25.--
Score: II. II. +.
Brooklyn Nationals .....,.2 6 1
New York Americans .....0 1
Batteries Pfeffer, Devore and Ell
liott. Kruger; Mays, Quinn and
| Ruel.
Valdosta, Ca, March 25.--
Score: r. Fl. f.
| Boston Nationals ,.....4 s l.
Detroit Americans ...1 s
Batteries: Eayes and O'Neill
Cox, Okreie and Stanage. Woodali.
Deland, Fla, March 25.-
Score r. II. f.
Washington Americans ...5 4
Cincinnati Nationals ....4 s 2
Batteries. Schaht, Carlson and
Picinich; Reuther. See and Rari-
den.
Los Angeles, calf. March 25.--
Score: " R.H,E.
Chicago Nationals .......3 8 Il
Vernon Pacific Coast. .,.2 IA 2
(Twelve inningsl
Batteries: Stolz, Martin and
DAILY; w. Mitchell. Snyder, Hill
and DeVormer.
San Benito, Tex, March 25.-
Score: r. II. F..
st. Louis Nationals .....6 10 o
Philadelphia Americans. 8 2
Batteries: Haines and Clemson:
Perry, Rommell, Schulz and Per-
kins.
San Antonio, Tex, March 25.--
Score r. H r.
New York Nationals ...0 8 g.
Boston Americans .....3 5a2
Batteries: Barnes, Toney, Win
ters and Gonzales. McCarty. Smith,
Russell and Dsyine. Walters.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26

Washington, March 25.-Appro-
priations of $3.50. 600 for forest fire
protection in the west were in
cluded in the annual agricultural
appropriation bill today by the
senate. OF the total 100000 would
be used for cooperation of the
department of agriculture with the
war department In the maintenace
Of an air patrol,