davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-27
CLAIMS DANIELS
TRIED To RUIN
NAVAL OFFICERS
Rear Admiral Decker Charg-
es That Secretary DeIib-
erately Set Out to Break
Sims, Fullam and FiSke.
t-r MORNING IoussAt SPECIAL LEASED w,srl

icy MORNING JouenAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,
Washington, June 26. - The
Sims Daniels row over tho conduct
of the war was revi,od ,ooa,, ,,,ith
tha nuhlication ne n Iottni, ' go 49,. !
Rear Admiral Rento, ~ Daotn,
commandant of tho Sayonth na,,ai
district Florida in ,rbio, 10
charges thar Serretarv nnninls,. IN
his testimony haforo tho sonato in
yestigatine committees "intentiopai-
Iv and dnIihnrotnI,,, Observation-Disclosures
certain acte nf Deor hdn,iraI, Ci,,,s
Fulam ana Eiska
The letter. dated J,pe ~ and
addressed 10 Chairman Hale Of tbo
COMMITTEES was unfinished in tbe
ARMY and NAVY pegistar q service
mogazine Admiral Docler soid he
also had sent a cony of II m See
retarv Daniels
Admiral nnclker for,nnr,y was no
val attache AZ Nad,id hut wos 20
moved durinc the war Secretary
Daniels stated that his removal
followed represontations from Am
bossador Willard to the state de-
nartment that no was encroaching
on dinlomatic functions In his ac.
tjvities there
Statements Perverted.
The admiral declared in his let
ter that "from my nersonal ,nowl-
odya hr Mr. Don,eIs, chorocter 7
am led to helicvn that whatever is
citod IL, bis statements ia fhe dis
crod;+ of rho officers is so ner-
va,tad ana twisted os to give the
oct,ai focts a folsa noeanine"
III is nrohable ana more than
,l,ol,," Admiral Hackers letter
,,i' said .that If those officers had
ho,,,o, dn,yp ond seryod tho gods
that NJ DanieIs worshinned they
n,n,,ld today have heen fattening
W, tbo raw as commanders of
d sIaots on active di1tv or in nleasant
| tI,,i -, rnsbin,ton To mo 40 70
JopS ps - h;r,, arficers of tha navy II
otiie' ms" tha, 20 pa uionid how
i,"a ~ No' Ia H. ,hn u,isbes Of Mr.
wv miai', CIV u,a u,nnld receive the re
1919 n,ara. ,heraforEintlmations that
come So,!n uE nGod 1'rssI sneasinr wavs so that
ue' le &C.,, aan 49,, tata bola, ~ them y
NO o,le Ii c.h a,io, -. ~ tho Incidents
NY Hr,, tN p,, Mr Doniels 10 hased
SET ioI III w -, -n nwnorienco ,oifh
| upoh ny ,rs eo,,,,,anatio, 10 thotMr.
| nun; ms 90 49, nrfioers xoouId
ia, Dr'',G,T fnilnw him n the limit Of de-
not l1atpm lt,a,,, ana m,,' dearadinp the navy;
nnorallzills r, nv u, W. honasaIy de.
that, eNel' ..Us nards and nronlotion
slre1 tlie lema' VS. Fhioh olI honora-
OF thelr caleeI w VIZ dasitet thew
pie men reaHo,raV,s asi, ,ocrifi1e their
We're nov VIM .ni, w n,nnbood and
nnl tbnir conntrv' As a result Mr.,
Ia n'',ie ~ ,'so Of ali the power of his
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
- S-s4sb
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

fPubIIsheT.I
Department Of the Interior, u. 3. Land
Office at Santa Fe. New Mexico. May
20, 1890.
Notice Is hereby given that Jesus
Maria Garcia. OF CtilIli. N. M. who, on
May .. 1917, made homestead entry. No.
0326s7. for NWh. Section 2s, Township
N. Range r.. N. N. p. Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make three
year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before United
States Commissioner. at Albuquerque.
Bernalillo county. N. NJ. on July II. 1890.
Claimant names as witnesses: Quiri-
no Coulter. Anastasia Anaya, Abelesio
Romero, Thomas g. Apodoca, all of
Chilli, N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO, Register
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-27

OF Queen VItoria's granddaugh-
ters three ars queen consorts OF
Spain Norway and Roumania.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-27
BRADLEY is HEAD OF
COLORADO DELEGATES


tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiR1l
San Francisco, June 26.-Colo-
RADIO delegates ratified the election
of Delegate Miles G. Saunders as
national committeeman in caucus
today. George T. Bradley was
elected chairman of the delegation
and Horace NJ. Hawkins was elect
ed for member of the resolutions
committee. The delegation post
poned decision in regard to can-
didates until Monday. 1t was voted
to instruct the member of the res
olutions committee to insist on
planks faVoring conSerVatot'
reclamation of arid lands and con
struction of good roads.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-27

tho c1eveland Olympic games fund.
The men are light heavyweights.,,
Bill Brennan OF Cncago knocked
out ole Anderson VI New York in
the eighth round, of scheduled
round contest The men are
heavyweights. ,..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-27

|'Dodson's Liver Tone" is a pleas
/. vegetable liquid which starts
llr liver Just as surely as calomel,
\ doesn't make you sick and can
I salivate.
Children and grown folks can
ke Dodson's Liver Tone. because
lis perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. 1t
mercury and attacks your bones.
Ike a dose of nasty calomel today
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-27

Under the name of Alpha pelta
Epsilon, the first women's iegai
fraternity in the world has beeh
organized by young women graz,
yates of the Arkansas Law school
and regularly Incorporated in that
state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-27
Safeguard the Children,

The death rate among young
children is very high during the
summer months. Prompt and
proper treatment would save al
most every case. Keep Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
at hand and give it as soon as the
child shows any unnatural loose
ness Of the hnwala
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-27

anG you VIII feel weak. sick and
nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a
days work Take a spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone instead and
you will wake up feeling great. No
more biliousness, constipation,
sluggishness, headache, coated
tongue or sour stomach, Your
druggist says if you don't find Dod-
sons Liver Tone acts better than
horrible calomel your money Is
waiting for you.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-27
LEVINSKY WINS PRESS
DECISION OVER SMITH

my sossiao JOURNAL srtciAL LtAstp wiRtf
Cleveland, o., June 6.-Battling
Levinsky OF Philadelphia won a
newspaper decision over Sergeant
Ray Smith of New York in ten
round bout here this afternoon, the
feature event of boxing show for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
Knowing the cost and where
the blow would hit hardest. the
wives Of the l,O0O, 900 British
miners made every effort to pre-

Written in simple language for the
person who raises farm animals. a new
farmers bulletin. just issued by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, tells the basic facts about hered-
ity and how livestock improvement
may be brought about. Under the title
Essentials Of Animal Breeding" this
publication places before farmers and
stockmen information which hereto
fore has been available chiefly in
books, many of them being of techni-
cal character.
Topics explained and illustrated by
the new bulletin include: Beginnings
Of life, evolution. Mendel's law, deter
mination of sex. inbreeding. cross
breeding, outcrossing. pure breeding,
pedigrees, grading up, and maternal
impression. Certain popular but in
correct ideas about heredity are dis
cussed.
Several series of pictures show how
good blood breeds n and likewise
how inferior parents stamp undesir-
able characteristics on following gen.
e%rations. The discussions deal with
all the principal classes of domestic
animals, and a summary Of basic prin-
ciples concludes the bulletin which
contains 40 pages. Copies may be OBJ
tanned free of charge by application
to the Division of Publications, United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington. D.. c.
For experienced breeders and for
others who desire more detailed in
formation than that contained in the
farmers bulletin, the Department Of
Agriculture is preparing another bull
letin entitled "Principles of Livestock
Breeding which goes more deeply in
to the subject. This literature. pre-
pared in connection with the Better
Sires-Better Stock" campaign, adds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
Farming in the Northwest
News and Notes as Compiled by the Grand Forks
Herald
BETTER SIRES

to the completeness of the series Of
Government publications pertaining
to livestock raising. In fact, the de-
partment is now prepared to furnish
interested persons literature on prac-
tically all problems of livestock pro
duction and improvement.
In Harrison county, Ind. where the
Better Sires-Better Stock hove
ment is gaining headway. dairymen
are making wide use OF good. pure
bred bulls in an economical manner
BY fractional ownership of h bulls
they receive the benefit of such sires
without mourning the entire purchase
cost. In n day recently the United
States Department of Agriculture re-
ceived statements from three dairymen
in Harrison county, all of whom fol-
low the practice mentioned. The ad-
vantage of a choice of several 'sires is
the wider opportunity to make desir-
able matings, thus fastening progress
in grading up a herd.
/ In many other localities dairymen
are combining their forces. sometimes
with the object of testing bulls before
sending them to the block, sometimes
to save expense, and sometimes to
or another. An informal combination
Of his sort is often highly useful.
This is not the same thing as a bull
association. The CO operative bull as
ISOLATION is an institution designed to
accomplish these and many other OBJ
jects, on a larger scale. by a form Of
organization which has been extern
sively tried and perfected by expert
ence. 1t is recommended by the de-
partment that farmers should give
consideration to the benefits they can
our for themselves by a closer and
more effective union of interests in a
properly organized bull association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
FORMER SERVICE
MEN PATROL TOWNS
TO PREVENT 0

service me patrolled the streets of
Orlando, Ocoee and nearby towns
throughout the night to prevent re-
newal of the race clashes which was
known to have resulted in the death
at Ocoee Tuesday night of two white
men and six negroes. Quiet prevailed
early today, and the authorities said
they did not expect any further out
breaks.
Ocoee by the riot, which was the out
growth Of the election. said they be-
lieved the death toll would exceed
eight. They said they were convinced
the bodies of several negroes would be
found in the rs houses which compose
the village of Ocoee,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
Officers in Rags.

rs OAASSES III It0Sos
Honolulu, T.. H.. Nov. 4.-Rags and
tatters are the hall mark of TIA Hun
garian officers and men, captured by
and now on their way home, who are
aboard the United States transport
Hebron. which called here on her
way to Trieste, via the Panama canal.
Besides the Hungarians there are l.
500 Cze~cho-Slovak troops aboard, the
second contingent of these noted
fighters to pass through Honolulu.
The Czech uniforms are in good con-
dition pared with the ~nondescript at
tire of the prisoners Of war.
Lieutenant Colonel Ferdinand
Krool, clad in a shirt of doubtful age
and a pair of trousers of certain
antiquity, is the senior officer of the
H~ungarians, many Of whom are said
to nave belonged to prominent Vienna
and Buda Pest families before the
war.
Red Cross oficials here issued an
appeal for clothes for the needy pri-
soners and for some Of the Russian
war brides" OF the Czechs who also
had sadly depleted wardrobes. AS a
result, the scantily-clad aboard the
Hebron went away much better sup
piled than whom they arrived.
no HOLD EXPOSITION.
Buenos Aires. Nov. 4.-Applcation
has been made to the government and
the municipal authorities for permits
sion t organize the Exposition Uni
versal de Buenos Aires, 1922" by o
company which wants to hold an ex-
hibition Of Industries and manufac-
lures not only of domestic character
but from all the important countries
and to send special representatives to
the capitals OF foreign countries to
invite exhibitors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
WISCONSIN
Wisconsin,.


Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 4.-With
more than two-thirds Of the 2,425
precincts reporting n with even a
larger proportion of the total vote
tabulated, election of a Republican
state administration from governor
down. including a great majority in
the legislature. seemed certain. In
practically every county Blaine was
running ahead of Mccoy for COVER
nor, exceptions being Forrest, Jeffer-
son. Langlade, Racine, Rock, Wal
worth. Waukesha and Winnebago.
These counties, returns were nearly
complete and the Mccoy plurality
not large. In 1922 of the states g.
425 precincts Blaine polled 281,474
and Mccoy 19S,033; Coleman. Social
list, received 1881. This represents
nearly $4,000 Of the estimated 700,-
600 votes cast.
A dozen counties on the face of in
! complete returns showed Thompson.
Independent, running ahead of Mem
root for senator. and in Milwaukee
county the Socialist candidate was
ahead of both Thompson n Len
root. Reinsch. Democrat, is running
a few thousand ahead of Weber, So
cialist. Returns from, practically
every county. twenty counties COM
plete. and reporting more than $780,
900 votes gave Lenroot CR) 210,201;
Reinsch, CD $500; Weber, (Soc)
71,440; Thompson (Ind) 169,674. The
counties in which Thompson was
leading Lenroot were Buffalo, Dane,
Lacrosse. Lincoln, Manitowoc, Mil
waukee, Outagamie, Ozaukee, Zauls.
Washington and Waupaca.
Returns from So counties, nine of
which are complete, give Lieut.. Gov.
Comings (R) 193,362; Kleist (Soc)
52.57a; Secretary of State Hall (R)
205.413; Silverthorne CD 62.566;
Trojahn (Soc) 53,133; Treasurer
johnson (R) 207,157;, Egeres (D)
1880; Bauersfeind (Soc) 53,543. At
torney General (R) 222,055; Larson
(D\ QS o4l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
WOULD A SALES.

Tokio.Jsept. 3.-zz446Correspondencc OF
the Associated T'ress.J-With the OBJ
jcct OF preventing the sale Of prop
erty in Saghalien Of the former Rus
sian government and the granting of
concessions to foreigners, Lieutenant
General Kokima, the commander Of
the Japanese force which is occupying
Russian S%aghalien, has issued a proc
lamation. says the Nicninichi, deny
ing the rights Of Russian officials to 80
dispose Of property or. concessions
during the term of the Japanese oc-
cupation. The newspaper claims that
Russian officials in Saghalien have
been trying to sell to foreigners. not
Japanese, as many mines, forests and
other concessions as possible since the
Japanese military occupation began.
Instructions issued to Russian officials
say that their authority is not recog-
nized as extending beyond July s.
'@.:A,moreageneya proclamation issued
by Lieut.. General Kokima says that
the japanese OCCUPATION ,wag q result
of the Nikolaievsk massacre and that
the occupation will continue until a
satisfactory settlement has been made
with "a proper Russian government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04

Desert ~ Herds Of wild horses,
while on tftee. Tibetan steppes are en-
ormous YAk;;assnow laopards and giant
pandas. In, China, is the ,Takin, a
strange ox-ltkeS animal with. veritable
golden fleece. that roaIns the. highest
mountain valleys and represents an
intermediate stage between the an
telope andtthe goat. says MIR. AM
Headquarters for the exposition arc
be at sFsking. The work of the ex-
petition IL Ito continue for five years.
The first year will be devoted to
studies III palaeontology and zoology
Ia China. The second year the work
is to be carried into Mongolia, with
biologists added to the field staff.
for the next three years the en-
tira force viii be scattered in wide
spr6adSsections of Asia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
MARION TO HAVE
big CELEBRATION
u. FOR SEN. HARDING

MRrion,s Ohio, Nov. with only
remaining before he leaves
Marton: for a months vacation trip.
Presi:1At-elect Harding went to work
todayylntscaring his desk Of the final
left over details of his campaign.
With Mrs. Harding he will start at
1880 Saturday morning for Point
1sabell,ls Tex, where he will spend
twelve days hunting and fishing prior
to an ocean oyage to the Panama
Canal zone. He plans to be back in
Marion, December 6, and after that
may go to some gulf coast resort for
a winter to re spent in choosing his
cabinet and formulating the policies
of his administration.
Exception an engagement to speak
on December s, in Bedford, Va, Mr..
Harding has no appointments for
publicsspeeches between now and in
a~uguration.
Tonight Marion will celebrate
formally his election to the presi-
dency and several hundred people
from other cities are expected to join
in the occasion. There will be all
the noise INC red fire that his loyal
neighbors and friends car produce,
any many special features t o give the
Harding front porch and lawn one
final baptism Of campaign glory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
MANY LANGUAGES.

Honolulu T. H., Nov. 4.-sixty-
eight different languages and dialects
are used over the telephone lines of
the city and county of Honolulu, &C
cording to evidence at the public
utilitStSAcomlnission hearing on the
Mutual Telephone company's applica-
ton to increase it's rates recently.
The listasof tongues representing the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of this ISL
and includesaeleven separate national
languages, & Japanese dialects, seven
Chinese 3diaiects-and English.
Evidences of a Babel of tongues in
Honolulu was Forthcoming as an ex-
cusc on the part OF the: telephone Of
ficials for their inability to check the
number Of. business calls separate
from social isscalls in the county.
No decision has been rendered vet
on the company's application to raise
its rates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
ANClENTTRlBE
TO BE STUDIED
Fossils of Ape-man, Miss
ing Link" Will be Sought
By Expedition.

view York, Nov. 4.-The expedition
sponsored by the American Museum
~ Natural History which will set
Iortn Tor China next February will
eaF not only for fossils of the ape
mar regarded by biologists as: the
missing link" in the chain 81 evoI;,-
Ion, but will study, tie tsabpriginal
aHr.oes now said to be fast disappear
~ Chlna. ~t{$saaasss sire :,
we know as little about sons of
~ ilVlng natives as about the fossil
~@re e : OF the country" says Roy
Andrews who will lead the
expedition. Long before the Chinese
d ~nina Was inhabited bv All
original tribes, which were pushed
south and west just as the. indians
were driven westward by white men
VINO advanced across the American
continent.
,Remnants of nearly 80 Of these
tribes, such as the Lolos, Mosos. Lisos
ana others, are rapidly disappearing,
n the expedition expects to study
them before they become extinct"
Describing these aborigines with
Whom he has hunted, Mr.. Andrews
said they are totally unlike Chinese,
|having tall and slender bodies. long
faces, patrician noses and other char
SSLSIiSlAES VI CaucaSlOn blood.
T.. Mr.. Andrews says that scientific
men are now agreed in the belief that
the oldest prehistoric remains OF
man. and of many beasts, lie son.e-
where within the great Central Ash
attic Plateau, where few white men
have ever penetrated.
One of the reasons why little is
j known of China's fossils and those OF
interior Asia is that material of this
sort Is carefully concealed by the
Chinese, who term the relics drag.
on's bones' and use them. for mcdi-
--cinal purposes. said Mr.. Andrews =
One result expected is the ,educatior
sof Americans in a knowledge Of the
immense continent across the Pacific
Whether success or failure. meets the
attempt to find the ''missine link
hundreds of thousands of. specimen;
of Asiatic animal and plant life ar,
to be collected and brought to Amer
lea. These it is planned to place IL
the proposed $1,000 0 Hall O
Asiatic Life in this city.
Hunts for wild animals many OF
which the explorer hopes to bring
alive TO the United States will furnish
excitement. In a orner Of the Cob
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
MEXICAN EXECUTED /.
FOR CRIME AGAINST
AMERICAN CITIZEN

Washington, Nov. 4.-Summary
trial and execution of an unnamed
Mexican, charged with the murder of
Arthur L. Mosely and Gustave Sala-
gar. American citizens, has been re-
ported to the American embassy at
Mexico City by the Mexican foreign
office, the state department was adj
vised today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
SWISS A
WITH ELECTION
OF SEN. HARDING

Berne. Nov. 3.-The Swiss newspa-
pers today comments upon the cleo
ton of Senator Harding. The Bund
considers H%arding's victory 1.-The first
natural reaction against the %autocrat-
ic tendencies and international policy
of President Wilson,"
"The American people," the news
paper adds. do not wish a pronounce
ed presidential policy. They are de-
sirous of giving back power to con-
gress. thus returning to a real de-
mocracy."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
How 10 Tint Your
Gray Hair at Home

If your hair is Erayine Or is
come any moro unattractive. No
matter whether its original youth
full color was golden or black. or
any shade Of brown. all you need is
bottle of Brownatone to instantly
restore its beauty In a manner that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
MexicansG Government
Grants Pension To
VIM. H. Benton's Widow

Washington. Nov. 3.-The Mexican
g~overusSaent has not accepted respon-
sibilSSo the killing of William H.
Bentom,S British subject, although
agreeing to compensate his widow
voluntarily n graciously,'' accord
ing to a copy Of the agreement with
the British government which. reached
Washington today.
INK ger the agreement, Mrs. BENTON
is to receivA 10000 pesos and a pen
OF five pesos a day so. long as
she remains unmarried.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04

No corn, hard or soft, is too old or too
firmly rooted to resist "Gets-It." Inn
mediately it dries and s%nrivels, the
edges loosen from the true flesh and
soon you can, peel 1t right OF with your
nails.
Why coddle such pests? Why nurse
n pamper them? Why cut nj trim
"GETS-1T?" Get a bottle today 1t any
drug store-the cost is a trife. MID. by
r.. Lawrence 4 Co, Chicago.
Sold in Grand Forks and recommend-
ed as the worlds hest corn remedy by
Void Drug Store. Trcpanier Pharmacy.
Dacotah Pharmacy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
Miners Rescued From
Burning Mine After
Being Trapped An Hour

Peoria, Ill.,, Nov. 3.-One hundred
and fifty niners were rescued from
the Crescent mine near here this at
ternoo after fire had trapped them
for more than an hour. The fire was
caused by a spark from a circuit
breaker.
The miners escaped by an escape
nrent in another part of the mine.
Several were overcome by smoke.
Considerable damage was done to
the mine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
For. Old
or New
COrnS==
"GetS=It"

Three Drops Shrivels Their Up 80 You
Can Lift Them on.
Thirty seconds after you touch the
corn with this liquid corn remover the
jahbing, %stabbing pains of 1t steps-for
all time. s.G
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04

vent the strike which has prac-
tically halted coal production in
the British Isles. Their efforts
failed, however. Thousands Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04

the wives attended a protest
meeting in Hyde Park just be-
fore the strike was finally called
by the leaders.