davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-03
AMBROSE TO SPEAK
&7a ON IRISH QUESTION

Rev F. Halsey Ambrose will dis.
cuss the Irish question in his sermon
at the evening service at the, Presby-
terrain church Sunday: m
h title of Mr.. Ambrose's sermon
is, How Would We Like IT."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-03
WILL ATTEND
WATERWAY. HEARING
TO BE HELD HERE

President E.. F. Ladd Of the state
agricultural college will be IN Gran, ~
Forks April ~ for h nearing ~ -
held by an international coe n.a.ns ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-03

Funeral Services Held-Funeral
services were held for Mrs. Christina
Gullickson OF Honeyford, N. D., in
the Honeyford Lutheran church Tues
day afternoon. Rev. o. T. Ness Of
floating. Mrs. Gullickson was 80
years OF age and a pioneer of this
country, having come to North Dakota
in 1880. She is survived by her son,
knute Gullickson Of Gilby.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-03
FORMER WLLISTON
MAN DIES In WEST

Williston. N. D., April ga tele-
gram received here announces the
death Of John r. Grogan, formerly Of
this city, at Los Angeles, Cal.
:. Mr.. Grogan was a pioneer resident
of Mckenzie county, but moved later
to Williston where he was connected
with the lumber business. He leaves
a wife INT two boys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-03

Herald Want Aos Ering Results.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

"The Company is recognized as high
grade manufacturer of Power Equip
ment"
1--WE have gone over the 'Utilitor Tractor
and watched it in actual use in field
work 1t is easily handled and SO con-
structed that different implements can
be simply attached for the various classes
OF farm work. The tractor is flexible and
easy to handle, and is the most uni
yersal that has been offered for farm
and truck garden use
The 'Utilitor' Tractor is in very favor
able sales position, as it is the only one of
it's type in new and growing industry.
;. All information from the Sales Depart
ment indicates the demand will largely
exceed the supply even after full ca
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

pacity of the present works has been
reached" .s@-
The management consists of men who
are experienced in quantity production,
and who are perfectly competent to
handle the capacity of the present
plants.
I'VE regard the investment of addition
al money required for working capital
and additional equipment as justifiable
and consider the Utilitor' Tractor an at
tractive manufacturing proposition. We
wish to also call attention to the future
profitable business from furnishing spare
parts for tractors in service, and the op-
portunity for sales commissions on im-
Elements furnished by other manufac-
turers for attachments"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
DURSUM MENTIONED
TO SUCCEED FALL IF
LATTER RESIGNS
Senator Expected to En-
ter Cabinet of MIR.
Harding

SANTA FE. N. NJ, Nov. 27.-In
the event that Senator Albert II. Fail
%retirea some time next year, who will
be appointed to succeed him2 This
will be one OF New Mexico's import
ant question:, yet there IL practically
no wild speculation as to the ap-
pointment,
A prominent New Mexico democrat,
who keeps up with what IN going on
both In Washington and In New Mex
leo, said the other dry hat he he
lievcd there was no doubt that Sem
ator Fall might have the post Of sec
rotary Of the interior, II he so de-
sired. But ] do not believe he
wants, or can afford to accept, the
place." this gentleman continued. Il
think II more likely that his retire.
ment from the senate will be for the
purpose OF forming a highly desirable
business and professional connection
in New York"
1t is "A matter OF record hat Sem
atOr FAN earnestly desired to retire
in 1913. The combined efforts of
his colleagues In the senate and his
powerful friends in New Mexico were
required to prevail upon him to say
that he would make the race again.
Who will be appointed to succeed
Fall? Within the last two weeks
this question has been asked OF more
h fifty prominent republicans from
every quarter OF the state. The gist
OF their answers may he told In few
words: ut is very likely to be Bur
sum, and It ought to he Bursum."
The same question has been put to
n large number OF democrats. from
h big moguls down to the humblest
worker In h ranks. The answers
are almost Identical with the answers
OF the republicans: "Bursum."
A northern republican, who has
hoon supposed for many years to be
constitutionally or chronically OPP
posed to any and every plan OF Bur
sum and his followers. said: why. |
think Bursum ought TO be appointed.
not an ADLER man In the southern
part of the state, nor in any other
section Of the state, for that matter.
He would serve In the senate with
credit to the whole country"
Not another name has been sug-
gcstCd by either republicans or dem
ocrats. And nobody appears to be
basing his prophecy upon Judge Me-
clients friendship for Bursum, but
solely upon the fact that Bursum de-
serves the honor. and would be best
able TO serve his party, his state and
his country. There has been no in
timation from any source that Judge
Mechem, g-overnor-elcct, has indi-
Gated he Is aware that II may be his
duty and privilege to select u uc-
cessor to the senator VINO has made
80 distinguished ~ record on the for
eign relations commissee.
Holm o. Bursum. Of Socorro, Is
now the republican national COM
mitteeman. lie was twice the re-
publican nominee for governor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Production in Pecos
Valley Satisfactory,
Says E. A. Cahoon

ROSWELL, N. NJ, Nov, 27.-"Pro-
duction In our part OF New Mexico
has been very satisfactory this year"
says Il. A.. Cahoon. president " the
First National bank. Our worry Is
to find a market. The pccos valley
and tributary territory has on hRnd
fully $4,000, O0O.0 90 worth of products
from the farms and the range"
There are $4,000 head OF high
grade lambs, $4,000 grown wethcrs.
and $4,000 head Of cattle waiting for
an outlet, according to MIR. CnhoOn.
The stock IL in excellent condition.
Water pasture is good and the late
rains give promise of carly grass ana
the farms have an abundance OF
feed. The livestock can be carried
owe without danger of winter losses.
But the owners are anxious to sell
to raise money.
''The Improvement Of live stock in
our section Is remarkable says Mr.,
CahoOn. He has lived In the Pocos
valley many years and IL familiar
with live stock and farm conditions.
Years ago the three and a half
pound fleece was the general rule.
Now the average Is over twelve
pounds and some flocks will shear
fourteen pounds"
The low price of cotton Is also Il
handicap to the valley farmers, More
than 1900 acres were in cotton, ac-
cording TO Mr.. Cahoon. He is well
pleased with the production of cot
ton, which was grown commercially
for the first time In Chaves county
this year. He thinks that cotton will
be Il standard farm crop from now
on,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Consul Who Refused
To Wise Passport of
Senator Fall Is Fired
AZ wa Assoe,ArsO Ears.

pOUGLAS, Arts, Nov. Eff. Al
fonso Tcsquoirn, brother OF Roberto
V. Poaqueira. confidential agent of
the Mexican government at Washing
ton. has hAen suspended az Mexican
consul ut Douglas because he refused
to accept an order from Mexico city
IA viso tho passport of United States
Senator 4. u. Fall Of New Mexico.
Former Consul Pesquoira dictated
tho following statement;
Upon receiving tolegraphic orders
from Secretary OF Foreign Relations
Uildalgo to wise Senator Albert u,
Falls credentials to go to Mexico. /.
replied mat ! was not willing to Hc-
cept the order. considering him an
enemy Of Mexico, whose only object
hus heen Tor many years to bring
about i%rteVention by the United
States and on many occasions has
made bitter 4emurks about our own
people, The anHwer I received was
an Immediate suspension from my
office nv consul. l believe that | have
done my duty and I am perfectly
satisfied With the result"
THE HERALD WANT All PAGE
has a classification for every purpose
and resuits for those who use them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
RHEUMATIC PAINS
RAISING A RUMPUS?
Have SIonn's fsinimcnt ready 10
sudden rheumatic twinges

NON'T let that rheumatic pain or
ache find you without Sioan's
Liniment again. Keep Il handy
In the medicine cabinet for immcd-
late action when needed. II you are
out of II now, get another bottle to-
dag. 10 you won't suffer any longer
than necessary when a pain or ache
attacks you.
Apply II without rubbing-for Il
penotrates-giving prompt relief from
sciatica, lumbaRo, neuralgia, back
ache, lamencEs. soreness, sprp,ns.
strains. bruiseAs Be preparcd-Ita
easy to use.
All druggista-a5c. zoe. sis40. The
largest size contains six times us
much as the smallest.
S1O6f1sS
Eminent 1sssss.=ss
e.rmT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Checking Up on
Individual Incomes

The field division OF the internal
revenue office has just completed the
checking Information slips OF all per-
SOM who received more than $1,000
last year.
Any pergons whose Incomes do not
correspond with the report of tine
firms for whom they Eorked win be
summoned to internal evenu office
in the next few days to show
OF the difference. Persons living out
OF Albuquerque will-noe need to report
here but to n deputy collector.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Report More Oil in
Kansas, N. M, Well

ROSWELL. Nov. Ell. II. Crock
cit, manager OF the Kansas-New
Mexico oil company. reports that the
company is now battling the well every
amount of oil had greatly Increased
over the past battling and scouts that
have been Watching the well say that
twice the amoun of oil Vas pro-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

could be done without the per-
mission Of Brindcli aud that his
building was divided up among
his various hcnchmen.
THE STARTLING THEORY.
advarccd by the New York
Evening World, that the Wall
street explosion wan the culmlna-
tiun Of the fight between Brin-
dclrs union and that headed by
William Zaranko and hat mem
beers Of Iaranko's union were
forced to pay $40 a week to men
representing themselves as being
agents Of Brindcll.
Want Federal Aid
Tho Investigation has nov rcachc
such proportions that federal aid
deemed necessary and Counsel I'm
termyer has been In negotiation wit
Senator Calder, chairman of the sen
ate commission Of reconstruction an
production, I'm the hopes Of obtuinin
Joint action by the Lockwood CON
mittcc and the commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Shops Again Working
On 8-Hour Schedule

Tho Santa Fo shops are again
working on the eight hOur basln. Tho
locomotive department had It's work
ing time cut from nine to eight hours
two weeks ngO and now h a do
partment has been put In the same
class.
The nine hour working day was
established two months q to in
crease the output OF locomotive
power, II was only . temporary
measure, however, and was to be
abandoned as 500 ms conditions
would allow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Taxes Will Not Have
To Be Paid Until
After Christmas

Two mouths of grace arc allowed
on the taxes hat usually put II
crimp In the Christmas giving by be-
coming delinquent on December /.
Taxes will not be due until February
/, 1t was yesterday, be-
cause of the delay In returning the
books from the state tax commission
This commission acts as a board OF
equalization In hearing complaints on
assessments.
When the books have been re-
turned II will require several weeks
for the assessor to figure the taxes
OF each individual, company and cor-
poratlon according to the county tax
levy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-20
HARDING SPEED
Wins APPROVAL
Republicans Enthusiastic Over
Nominees willingness to Take
Aggressive Stand.

Marion, Ohio, July 20.-(By Unit
ed Press) The aggressive fight
ing temper which Warren G. Hard
ing has shown in the first two
weeks of his front porch campaign
is meeting with enthusiastic ap-
proval.
The Republican presidential NOM
inee has surprised even his closest
friends by his readiness to pull off
his coat and give blow for blow.
Harding has failed to justify the
fears of some advisers who oppos-
ed the front porch campaign, think
ing the nominee would settle down
in a rocking chair and let his oppo-
nent take the lead. 1t can be said
there was some apprehension after
Cox was nominated because Of the
Ohio governors reputation as a
fighter.
According to Republican observ-
ers here who declare by attacks on
the Democratic candidates League
of Nations stand Harding has rails
ed q number Of questions Cox will
be forced to answer early in the
campaign. There is feeling here,
however, that Cox is not through
talking and none will be surprised
II the Democratic nominee fires a
volley Of pointed questions at
Harding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-20
man KILLED AS
MOB RAIDS JAIL

Durham, N. c.. July 80. = (By
United Press)-One man was killed
and two wounded early today when
a mob stormed the county Jail at
Graham, N. c.. where three negroes
accused of assaulting Mrs. A. A.
Riddle, were confined.
The mob attempted to rush the
Jail three times.
Shots were fired at guards, who
returned the fire with machine
guns. killing James Ray and
wounding two others. Members Of
the mob, consisting Of about one
hundred men, were masked.
During the fight the negroes
were smuggled out of the Jail and
rushed on q special train to the
state penitentiary at Raleigh.
Mrs. Riddle was attacked Satur-
day night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-20
Shamrock Leads First Leg of Cup Race
STATE CAPITAL
HIGHEST PLACE
TO LIVE IN u. S.
Greatest Increase in Prices
Over Country Made at
Springfield.

Washington, July 20.-Greatest
increase in retail food prices
throughout the country in the past
year was in Springfield, ILL.,, accord
ing to a survey by the bureau of
statistics of the department OF
labor.
Retail food prices continue to
show a steady increase, according
to a survey of the food budget OF
the average family for June, made
public today by the bureau of sta
tistics of the department of labor.
An advance of two per cent was
noted on June Is, over prices af
May Is, or an increase OF 3 per
cent since Jan. 1.
Springfield Highest.
The greatest increase in the past
year of 20 per cent was shown in
Springfield, ILL.,, and the lowest, 8
per cent in Charleston, S. c.
Prices increased in .39 cities
under observation and decreased
in IL.
Increases observed were per
cent in Springfield, ILL.,; 3 per cent
in Chicago and St. Louis.
A decrease of 5 per cent was
noted in Houston, Texas.
Only two cities of the 80, Jack
sonville and Los Angeles, showed
less than 100 per cent increase
since 1918. .-
Detroit topped the list with an
increase of 139 per cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-20
ROADS TO SEEK
RATE BOOST TO
PAY NEW WAGE
Railway Heads Prepare to
Ask Increase to Offset
Raise to Men.

Washington, July 20.-Immedi-
ately upon receipt of the announce
ment Of the railroad labor boards
wage award, railway executives
here went into conference today to
frame their recommendations to
the interstate commerce commits
sion for advances in rates to meet
the added expense of 5000 ,000, 900 to
the carriers.
The commission already has un-
der consideration their application
for freight rate increases to pro-
vide an added income of $1,017.-
100000 annually which do not take
into account any wage advances.
Says IS Per Cent Raise Need.
Chicago, July 20.-An Is per
cent increase in freight rates will
be necessary to meet the 81 per
cent wage award granted railroad
employees today. E. T. Whittier, rep
resentative of the roads in the
hearings before the railway labor
board announced today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-20
U. s. KEEPSEYE
ON BIG LAY0FFS
Government Watching Pennsylvs.
mia Railroad and American
WOOlen Mills.

Washington, July 20.-(By United
Press THE government is watch
ing with deep. interest" the pro-
posed lay-off of men by the Penn
sylvania railroad and the closing
of the American Woolen mills, il
was said at the White house today
1t was not indicated if any action
was contemplated.
Philadelphia, July 20.-(By Unit.
ed Press. .)-Preparations were be.
ing made today by Pennsylvania
railroad officials here to dismiss
IL 900 men in the eastern operating
division.
In announcing the action, officials
OF the company said it was tax
en- to bring about improved eff
cheney in operating forces and re-
duce operating expenses" Approx
imately 10 per cent of the tota
number employed in the eastern
division will be let out.
The company said the men woulG
be needed in other divisions.
Trouble was forecast by en-
ployes who declared their belle
that the roads action was taker
because OF the recent outlaw
strike. 1All classes of workmen ex
cept engineers, firemen, conduc
tors and switchmen will be affect
ed.
$1,000 Let Out.
Lawrence, Mass, July 20.-(B!
United Press. Mayor William H
White had before him today the re
ply Of William H. Wood, presiden
of the American Woolen company
to his insistent demands as to VIII!
the four mills of the company hat
shut down and when they woult
reopen.
Wood, regarding closing of tn
mills, declared it was necessitatet
by cancellation of orders. He sait
reopening Of the mills depended
entirely on trade conditions.
Fully $4,000 employees wer
thrown out Of work when the mill
were closed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-20
SPEED MOVING
OF WHEAT CROP
Three Government Agencies Coop.
crate With Roads for Prompt
Handling of Harvest.

Washington. July 20.-(By United
Press. 1.-The nations railroads and
three government agencies today
were cooperating to aid prompt
Of the nations wheat crop,
harvesting OF which is well under
way.
The interstate commerce commits
sion is working with the roads to
get cars to the wheat belt. The
federal reserve board is ready to
take cars OF the credit situation and
the agriculture department Is at
tempting to get q labor supply.
This should result in lowering
wheat, hour and bread prices and
tend to lower prices OF all articles
Of food, officials here believe.
Forty thousand freight cars are
now being driven west under spec
ial government orders.
Approximately ZIG. .000, 900 bush
els or 43.6 per cent Of the whes'
crop now has bean harvested, agri.
culture department omeials said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-20
BRITISH ORDER
REDS TO HALT

London, July 20.-The British
governments reply to the note Of
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin, of
Soviet Russia, regarding an armi-
stice with Poland, will be dis
patched tonight. It intimates that
II the Russians advance further
into Poland all negotiations for
trade between Great Bfftain and
Russia will be broken of.
Paris, July 20.-Referring to
Premier Lloyd Georges ultimatum
to soviet Russia, that If the armi-
stice proposals were not accepted
Great Britain and her allies would
defend Poland with all their forces
and in every way, Premier Miller
and told the chamber Of deputies,
today:
France will keep her word, as
] am sure Great Britain will be
faithful to hers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-20
DEMO. LEADERS
0. K. SUFFRAGE

Columbus. Ohio, July 20.-Gov-
ernor Cox. Democratic presidential
nominee, announced today that Ed
mund H. Moore. Ohio's national
committeeman, and the governors
convention manager. had definitely
and finally refused election as
chairman Of the national committee
with its duties Of managing the ma
tional campaign.
The Democratic national COM
mittee unanimously adopted a reso-
luton urging ratification Of the
federal woman suffrage amendment
by the Tennessee and North Caro-
lima legislatures.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-20

San Diego, Calf, July 90
(By United Press Jack John.
son, fugitive pugilst, crossed
the international boundary line
today and was placed under ar.
rest on . white slave charge.
johnson came across the line with
Sheriff John Cline Of Los Angeles
county. As he stepped onto United
States soil. after an absence of
several years, Deputy Sheriff
George Cooley OF San Diego county
stepped forward and read a war
rant charging johnson with white
slavery.
johnson then got into a machine
and was to be driven to the San
Diego county Jail. 1t is expected he
will be arraigned this afternoon.
viii Be Taken to Prison.
Chicago, July 20.-(By United
Press. Jack Johnson, fugitive
pugilist reported arrested today in
California, will be turned over to
the United States marshal on his
arrival in Chicago to be taken i'm
mediately to Fort Leavenworth
prison, it was declared at the office
of District Attorney Charles F.
Clyne today.
There is nothing to do with
Johnson except to send him tC
Leavenworth," said James A. Mil
Ter, assistant district attorney. He
has been sentenced and the decision
was affirmed IN the circuit court ol
appeals"
Johnson was convicted of white
slavery six years ago. He was
charged with transporting a white
girl by the name Of Belle Schreibel
from Pittsburgh to Chicago. The
girl formerly lived in Minneapolis.
johnson was released on $4,000
bond, pending an appeal. The con.
viction was sustained and johnson
departed the country. He was a,
that time at the height Of hi:
career, being heavyweight cham.
pion Of the world. The incident
followed his marriage to q white
girl here.
The negro fitted about southern
countries, defying efforts of United
States authorities to apprehenl
him. While q fugitive he met Jess
Willard at Havana, Cuba, for thu
heavyweight title, and lost. Fed.
eral authorities attending the fighr
were unable to interfere with Jacks
movements.
Unable to return to the United
States after his defeat at Havana
johnson sailed for Europe, where
he was in favor for a few years
He gained prominence as a bull
fighter in Spain.
On the downward trend Of hi.
popularity in Spain, the negro wen
to Mexico. He was reported in il
health and without the large for
tune he amassed as a boxer. IL
Mexico johnson engaged also ii
bull fights.