davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-16
TRAGEDY ENACTED
 AT FAYETTEVILLE
tBy United Pressl

Fayetteville, Ark, March 16.-Clar- ence Roller, aged 28, shot and killed his mother-in-law, Mrs. Anna Cole and then probably fatally wounded his wife, Fay Cole Roller, before turning the gun upon himself. His wounds probably will be fatal.
 County authorities said that Roller and his wife had been separated foI some time, but beyond this, no cause could be assigned for the tragedy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-16
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.
tBy United PreSs.L

St. Louis, March 16-Cattle: re- ceipts 5200, market 12 to 20 cents lower, top $17.50. Hogs: receipts 5000, market 15 to 20 cents higher, top, $15.9O. Sheep; receipts, 1900, market steady, top $19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-16
CASUALTIES HEAVY
 IN BERLIN BATTLE
By United Press)

Berlin, March 16.-Clashes between workers and revolutionists in various parts of the city have taken a toll of i5 dead and many wounded.
 A bomb was thrown into the head quarters of General von Luttwitz, the commander escaping injury, however
 An assault by workers left tele- graph offices in their possession. Sol diers of the revolutionary government rotaliated, and many casualties result ed on both sides.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-16

the Lodge substitute reservation tc Article 10 was adopted, IA Democrats voted with the Republican majority making the vote 56 to 26 in favor O. adoption Previous to this vote o, this reservation, the senate voted down Senotor Frnvlinghuyser's sub stitute and rejected the one offered by Senator kIrby.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-16
.KAPP RESIGNS, IS REPORT;
 EBERT T0RECA|N POSITION

London. March 16.-Dr. WoIfgang kapp, leader of the German revolu- ton, has offered his resignation as head of the German government, thus opening the way for negotiations with the deposed Ebert government Der lin dispatches by Exchange Telegraph carry the news of his resignation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-16
CABINET IN SESSION
 WITH FALLEN RULER
(By United Press)

Stuttgart, Germany, March 1G.- The deposed German cabinet is in session here today with Frederick Eb- ert, deposed president, presiding.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
HARD CIDER Will.
Not ~. TOiER ArEi
ny Associated Press.

ny Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. Nv. Alli! si--ln
ricrs ~ Kentucky ho hNr h"tn 80
,ustored tn puencting their thiIT I
with hard cider may H.. chased a.,
''mooushIncrs' und'i IN. Mcclellan
law. wll,h lrcS into effect or july I.
Under the state Wid" amendment.
niold,d 10y ~" p.ullr ,ast fli any
person having beverage m'lniug
NOR" a. ~ one half & ui- ~ cat ~
,ohol. int luiing cdr 90 home ndd,
wine n 'h'ir pr'niscs. may l." aalH''
into cwprt H. sluM whether they 10 am
featured II with or without prtmit
Kentucky In thus assuring ".ur
,utrcn. in 'sli,'ion' with the sn,ciu.
pcnt e the i'r.tci States IN vnIIcir.
prohibition pa.s mu'v t-.tn into thu
N,litcld rnimc-mort act md iptkcs
every pra,r officer ~ ~, Ttatv re-
sponsihlc t.: KccpinR thu common
wealth bone d'y
Thiriy.fuur other states and the be
uIrt at Trlrmlia hr'-' ai1t" law ~
rr,,In,rt rvt~urrr as iulluws .,lr.
lama. Arkansas. Cv'ufy,,u. u lrvJr..
Florida Georgia Idaho. Illinois. irdi
ana. Iowa kgitas. Ma.uc, Mrhsan.
Minnesota. Mississippi, Ni'suuri. M'n.
tann. Nebraska. Nevada .svW liam".
,hirc. New McNicu Nmih Carolina.
North Dakota. ohio Oklahoma Ir'
run. south Carolina, svUh Dakota.
Tcnucs see. T,A.s. Virginia, Washing
ton. Wet Virginia srd NAnmins
ohio hnS uI gdupitc e u,mIly'c 'Ir
lurrrmvnt ,ulv. three DIS hrvi'r
been pisrld 10y the l,.,a allure ad h,i
up hv the popular rivr,utGm,
E.cy,n states whi,h So t1r have u"t
Issscd ltW enforcement ,ud's ar
MasSa, husclis. lihudc Island. Clnnc o.
cut. Vermont. New Yeah, New acrsc,
and Wiscursin. haVc adopted hrcl
Hills. The Wisconsin legislature d.
cnaciing two aud unD hill pr cent
iiw pro, idcg that II the United 81 -
huprrn.c court sus,ainH the Srist" id
act. u, statue shall rot ." Int" ''ic'l
Rhode ! lard VIII hccnsc places sell
ing beverage containing uut more than
four pr cent ni alcohol hy weight oa
',c giniii inst It .. n'hintoNititins
New jersey In lcsdliaing the m'nuiac
tire. ale and transportation at ihrc
md unc.ha' PER cc'i hc,r awaits in'
formal declaration - peace AMI III
md of the war prohibition.
Marylands vet lcisl'iu' m"ru-'.
three and ~ half l'vr cent irvr I'll
which was passed 10y the house bat d'
Tcatcd IN the scratc \ tire, and on
halt per cent hill H. new wndrs -
the Massachusetts, AID Sew NH. LEI;
,.la,m,r II lawarc ~ considering ~
amendment e. the siut' l'uhi.'ii"'
code pro, iling iur the sal' 81 ipu"
frr -n,d,,iral purlsss,y" "a h1rmun.
With the federal cd, Tm dr's "'
lu,r " on the ground thai u n'''i'
much IT the state '"iur'"in'W law.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
Sporting
Snapshots
hY In.'GIAs IiiIrnNi

Up la i'Ut c't'f O. spioa NTH Min.
nefnla t"wn. there are iWu hrMnrrg
named M1yu lr'n. r,rt ~" icns.
from MI TIL c'rnois Il he rlul. Iou.
~" Journey Il consult ihrl, twn men
With rclnarHablr d,ill. i,mnv. ph,sl,nl
Ills by IA" II the surgeons knirr.
Rochenicr ~ slnu i.dnous tor pln..
r'prEciignici. ttrLri,A Fulton
H. the odd da,s tn t,-itng ir,alid.
used 10 Inquire ns To the welfare of
Frederick. thr cunnng n.,, so. i,.,,,
Al amD!on II the world az lat. ,l,y
have nj been 80 s,li,iuus If Tnd.r.
:cks iistit progress
ilpt they viii b. late, IN. t... ia,
ton aud hi manager now stop forward
Nith thu ncHs ihat unr Frud. ..r,al
has rnli brEun. that -, lig bln,,,lr
ih"ut io imnunr u.s $50, a. tee him,
velvet dr"Icd ihlhw q, L,ng dc.h,
I IN
On" ~ the FIRST si.is H. ~" r.u,vrI
'umpaigu was an ui,rr ut q puis, ul
, 20 "Oo g. t'"pg's Csuts.iiit,r. Euro
lH'n 'hanpi"n. hN 1ma CI:prlt,
FIi'"ns nH'rI'r i,r q hltilr 81 !.
rop"d' To- >" fuugh lois YEAR. Fui
to" would rg.c" g. 'tul his u,rui,nl
ltf'r' the cni 81 IA, T. rounds o.. 81
Tact FULTON W"uii Hpi.r g. nlu4t rr,
arrangement Carpenter mi.,m co, t.
make Fulton Nuud t,,i' .rr,. 20
cage ~ victor, ." ,ln iic vi, ,nii-
carhinFS (" wounded ruid.ris. NJ, wins
carpenter q" Go ~ be- al,d vib 3t
md II the nuucv
UEnuik" iwurrs ih' iiish.inr pu'
- TIM. Fulton Is new nnn. that uqi,
S"ine sudden unforeseen disaster can
ok h's read To- riiimitr fu,r,.,t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25

S,mmnuuli ink. Reserve Wednesday
morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25

Srhpmann.liginh Reserve wc,lu,ol,,
morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
Makes Known Treaty stand

CHICAGO Nuril - .fuw,r p"rsi
dent Willitn Howard 'nit. IN q e..
to- e. David lirrri - u Chirr" p...
"lf", superintendent madr pr,.i' a.
night hy tn hit"r said his l;.itud,
toward III" p'arc t"aty had pat
cons drr entering TIE rppIlli.uL c"r
Ncntior ~ q candidate "oui ~ a.,
ilnr" # practical possibility"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
Ieelon plan ndm. eel.


w Associated Pres
INDlANOrOl Is Npii 30, '.udur
mpit Of the stand 81 o. ,"uuiti,,
uu thu accommodation" iu m,w oil
ihr l"u. fu'i plan Dud,t Wh,. 60
hm'ri in Lesion b. uieiig 'upr'f &
uhnct adjusted commentator fur iw
m"r s"l,lirr, Was gi'ru it tn. .tit
department nnd national adiui1rt. 60
~ organization her, tDltt
Thc plan mrhd.F land lti,m 'u'
huno aid. t.Hatiunul trainus uul H
jJ"'cd cunp'ni alton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25

Sohumannlioink. Reserve Wednesday
morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
VIOLATIONS on RAILWAY
AGREEMENT ARE in,iED

Nv Associated ff'ra.
- 'IiNoSrOE April .i-1h' -
- 'll..d li'wns board i~lay rr,d q e
fu. mat It"t,rt from The technical uut .
"f the allied railway organization uf
v hir J John 4 Stevens - chairman
citnie four instances 81 violation NJ th"
lallird railway agreement IN Siberia hN
thu lHrIurH'
ON April q. near Hardin. the protest
rays two l,u'siin railway worker were
lcNp'llrd Withou tirill On April =. 1T
llnil.i. three workers were arrested ard
hruriNru'd without proper authority.
ON thu am" date two workers nt.
tempting 6" oruH "a, Spuui bridge nt
, Hardin we're injured hv Japanese
guards nud on Apdl 10 three vorsm,i
w"ro arrested 10 Minchuril station
, without authority The protest suir
/ 'h'f yiolatiuns wrr, liable &" d,lny the
1z,trh evacuation 81 Sih,ria
S,hunluu.li ink. Reserve wednesday,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
Ilcp0ris Ship Seilcd.

W =" THTFW 7 w.
CtLENlCu. Ctlif April - Fred
Nrtuy u ranchcr ct Lower California.
owner Of the Edith - ship lyins be-
tween p'ris un tho gulf tuluy sud a.
bad received w,rl the vessel had r,n
'..trd ~ GuiyHmis Sonora. hv .,on'l ,
30 ..l's Guns were mounted On 10
,.n after thu seizure according 10 the
u.' cage. Mccoy Is an American citizen
S,humann.llriuk Reserve Wednesday
morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
Sugar Dealers Arrested.
nv AssociainA pr..,

PENSACOLA. Apri' - Sol AID ~
rare C1nnin. retail gro,rrs. were hc ,
IN bii. OF $4,000 each to,!iv un ridr'r'
e having violated the l.c,,r h,t h
the sale Il ,uGni.
Later twelve more gioc'r3 wcro at
rested ard held Ind,r l.und, Il e.
Goo each for hearing neat F"idty.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
Statement Causes Sensation.
tiy A.a9tta,sd rt,,s

BEI'LiA, tnr. - \ .,uetti1n has
bon caused IN Bavaria 'winl To- {
statement that Nm't,r m nf,.gt,
g., ssl'r. WIN ~ nov IN Muuirn. hIs
prepared with Major General Nul
Soc ht. chief m itai O. yyhcu" - 80.
san ~ = sir,nE new ~ ruius ,oiu.
pu 81 "rl,ly - liable republican.
dinw from Tho "Niiing 'tlns. 5r..n.'i.
ms o. ud,ios from Muuiri. The Aug
iuig Ahcm' Zriiurr nf Munich elv,
uIit Bavaria hla Lb 'vn plan &c
r',uus ,'iiisTiiun ct he" ui.ny AMI " y
i'iut Ia Ulrtrpat" h Grsl,ls' ~.
t"mpt q" fam pit,tur.an I'D 'ulli %
'hr tu'p1p'r demands that i''gr
Zee 20 rilu withdraw ihr fi 70 or
rc'.lll
=a
Srhrmann.lIDiuk Reserve Wc,lu.s'l,,
morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25

DEMOCRATS WILL MEET
tGtIN FRIDAY NIGHT

= Administration Democrats
= will hold another important
= meeting At 1880 o'clock Friday 4
. night In the District Court I
= room. Courthouse. Definite de- 4
= ctails Of the program will he I
= announced later.
= Much inlcres, has been taken
= by many Democrats In cndors- I
= Ing the administration Of rrcsi-
= dent Wilson. and II is believed I
= that the next meeting will be- I
= as largely attended as others. 1
4 according 10 local members
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
Siuchrr Throw, IinoN
Ny Associated Pres

NLw YORK, Atril sl.-.in" Sl,ich,r.
worlds h',,yw,lght champion vrcsil,,
thick Ivan linow uf l;rsia ~ IN
hour and % rimutos huo toni :l,i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
Ash Wage Inrrrasc.

ST. louIS. .pril - l;rprrsrutn
iivcS of Maintenance ~ Way "nrl,yts
and sh'pm"r uf the tv'njv.flur ~.
icsds rntcriir 81 iouia net h,r, T..
niEh, "nd wired r~iuut to the rail
road labor biard In Washiug,," fur o
ton porarv MF, incr~ 80 q; = Il dls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25

Schumann.IIclnk Reserve wcdncsla,
morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25

Schumann iltioE Reserve wcmes,la
morning
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-05
PARTY PLANS To REORGAN|zE
THE GOVERNMENT Of AUSTRALIA

Australian citizenship. the Labor party
proposes to abolish the present form
OF state government and to invest the
federal government with full sover-
eign powers and thus make it's enact
ments complete and supreme.
The Labor party proposes to create
thirty-one provinces in the place of
the six present states in Australia, so
that the principals of interests would
be conserved. In each of these prov
inces Il provincial legislature would be
given by the commonwealth parlia-
ment Il uniform written constitution,
giving it powers to legislate on mat
tiers of domestic concern, where such
will not conflict with commonwealth
concerns. 1t is intended that the
commonwealth shall also give a writ
ten constitution for municipal govern
ment within the provinces.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-05
new RAIL Plan
May CUT COSTS
Formation of Service Corpora
ton Expected To Bring Lower
Rates and Prices.
CAR SHORTAGE RELIEF
Looms As One of Benefits In Proposed
Policy Of Securities Owners
Would Aid Impoverished
Lines Financially.

New York-Organization of the Ma
tional Railway Service corporation, to
provide funds for railways in need of
new equipment, eventually will tend
to lower railway rates and relieve the
car shortage, and in consequence
cheaper the cost to the ultimate con-
sumer of the huge supplies of food that
must go to American dinner tables by
rail, according to a statement by S.
Davies Warfield of Baltimore, presi-
dent of the National Association of
Owners of Railroad Securities. The
corporation was organized by Mr.. War
field under provisions of the transpor-
tation act and papers of incorporation
were filed in Baltimore.
An issue of $50, 900, 900 of equipment
notes, maturing in Is years, will be
made soon, the statement said. Car
riers which will participate in the
issue are the Baltimore & Ohio rail
way for $14, 900, 900, the Rock Island
and the Minneapolis & st. Louis rail
ways, $11, OOO, 900, the Bangor & Argo-
stock, $15O,OOO
several Other roads, according to the
statement, applied at the same time
for equipment but decisions have not
been made as to which will participate
in the present series.
The corporation will issue it's obliga-
tions under two plans, the first permit
ting railroads to purchase equipment
outright through the corporation under
an equipment trust maturing in Is
years, when the equipment becomes
the property of the carrier. The Sec
ond plan provides for leasing equip
ment to railways under a semi-annual
payment plan, permitting the roads to
own the property by a nominal pay
ment at the end of Is years.
Approximately 40 per cent of the
$780, 00, 900 issue will be loaned the cor.
poration by the government at 6 per
cent, either direct or through the car.
riers, the statement said. The balance
will be loaned by investing institutions
at z per cent.
The statement declared $4,000 open
top cars are needed to relieve con
gestion at steel mills, coal mines and
other industries.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-05
PROBING Ponxps Methods.

Boston-United States Attorney Gal
lagher announced that auditors had be-
gun work on Charles Ponzi's books in
behalf of the federal authorities. OF
the stories told about Ponzi's custom
ers was n of a postoffiec department
Inspector who, after investigating Pom
zfs methods, is said to have borrowed
all the cash he could get and returned
to invest it. A pretty stenographer,
who originally invested $50, reinvested
the profits until, at the time Of the
suspension Of Ponzi's business, she
had made $500.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-05
POSSE TRAPS BANK BANDITS
Deputy Sheriff Killed When Six Out
laws and Loot Are Taken,

Deputy Sheriff Killed When Six Out
laws and Loot Are Taken.
Jackson, Mich-Deputy Sheriff Har-
ry Worden was instantly killed, Deputy
Sheriff Kutt was wounded and two
alleged bandits were shot in a battle
between sheriff's officers and a gam
of robbers who held up and robbed
the Farmers State bank at Grass lake.
IL miles east of here. Six men, five Of
whom are said to have been members
of the bandit gang, were taken fol-
lowing a gun fight in a marsh near
Mack Island, Wolf lake, near the scene
of the robbery, and in which a large
posse, led by Sheriff Edwin Larrabee.
participated. The robbers were caught
following a battle in a cottage. APP
proximately $4,000 in currency and
bonds were recovered by the sheriff,
being found in an upstairs room of the
cottage.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-05
Roads Ask More.

The plea of the railroads of the
state for increases in intra-state
freight rates commensurate with those
o be granted in interstate traffic will
be heard by the board of railroad COM
m~issioners on Auguts IL at Bismarck.
The increases asked by the roads ap-
ply mostly to non-essential products
varying from little or none on grain
and it's products to as high as so per
cent on non-essentials. The average
is 23.49 per cent. Before the board
of railroad commissioners can act on
the petition of the roads the courts
will have to be called on to determine
the validity Of the freight rate bill
passed at the 1919 session Of the legis-
Iature which materially lowered the
rates in force then. The operation of
the measur vas held up during fed
eral control of the roads. Attorneys
for the roads claim that the Esch-
Cummins bill supercedes all state
legislation on rates.
Jamestown.-A Salvation Army ad-
visory board has been named for
Stutsman county.
Misunderstanding to rules of
the state compensation bureau opera
tors OF threshing machines must carry
workmen's compensation insurance.
Ellendale.-A dry cleaning establish
meRt Is being erected here. The build.
Ing will be equipped with the latest
maahiner.,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-05
MINERS STRIKE
IS CALLED OFF
Presidents UItimatum to Work
ers Brings About Resump-
ton of Operations.
MEMS OFFICIALS ACT
Lewis, Union Chief, Orders Illinois and
Indiana Miners Back to Work
Conference For Adjustment Of
Differences To Be Held.

Washington-In compliance with the
wishes of President Wilson, who ap.
pealed to striking mine laborers in II
linois and Indiana to return to work
John Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, through
whom the Presidents appeal was
made, announced that he will issue a
mandatory order instructing the
miners to go back to work, according
to word received here. This will per.
NIT the normal operation of the mines
and is expected definitely to settle the
strike, which was the object of the
Presidents intervention. Lewis state.
ment was made after a conference of
mine workers officials and after the
Illinois coal operators had telegraphed
Lewis they would refuse his request
for a joint meeting of the operators
and miners unless Washington author.
tiles authorized the meeting.
TeIegraphs To Miners.
The president issued his appeal In
the form of a telegram addressed to
the United Mine Workers of America.
He said:
"It is with a feeling of profound re.
gret and sorrow that I have learned
that many of the members of your or.
~ganiZation, particularly in Illinois,
have engaged in a strike in violation of
the terms of the award of the btu
minous coal committee and your
agreement with the government that
the findings of the commission would
be accepted by you as final and bind.
ing. l am distressed, not only because
your action in refusing to mine coal
upon the terms which you had accept.
ed may result in great suffering in
many households during the coming
winter and interfere with the contin-
uation of industrial and agricultural
activity, which is the basis of the pres
perity which you i, common "-;t'' -
balance of our people have been enjoy
ing, but also because the VII. >
the terms of your solemn obligation
impairs YOU good name, destroys the
confidence which is the basis of all
mutual agreement, and threatens the
very foundation OF fair industrial rela,
tions.
elm the consideration of the nation
wide wage scale, involving many diff
ferent classes Of labor, by the bitumi
nous. coal commission in the limited
time at its disposal some inequalities
may have developed in the award that
ought to be corrected. l cannot, how
ever, recommend any consideration OF
such inequalities as long as the mine
workers continue to strike in violation
of the terms of the award which they
had accepted.
To Call Conference.
81 must, therefore, insist that the
striking mine workers return TO work
thereby demonstrating their good faith
in keeping their contracts. When
have learned that they have thus re
turned to work l will invite in the
scale committee of the operators ant
miners for the purpose of adjusting
any such inequalities as they may mu
tually agree should be adjusted"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-05
AMERICAS CUP STAYS
Upton Fails In Fourth Attempt to
Capture Trophy.
"Beaten BY Better Boat" Says Britain
After Deciding Race In Internal
tionaI Watch Contest.

New York-The Americas cup stays
in America.
This was decided when Resolute
captured the final race of the 1920
getta from Sir Thomas Lipton's Sham
rock w. The challenger was a mile
behind at the finish.
Thirteenth British Defeat.
This is the thirteenth successive
time since the Inauguration of interna-
tional yachting contests a half century
ago, a British challenger has been de-
feated by a Yankee defender of the
Americas cup, the perpetual trophy
named from the schooner Yacht Amer
lea, which won the first race from
Great Britain in 1851.
The defender outsailed the green
sloop decisively, boat for boat in the
last contest of a tempestuous series,
crossing the line only about rs minutes
before expiration of the six hours time
limit.
Indeed the last half of the race was
a race of the defender against time,
with the fate Of the contest resting on
the wind, for the challenger was about
n mile astern when the American
sloop flashed over the line.
While waiting for Shamrock to fin
ish, the steam yacht, Victoria, ran
down to Resolute, and all hands, led
by Sir Thomas Upton, gave the victor
three cheers. The spectators fleet
gave the defender such a noisy vel
come as she crossed the line that it
could be heard 10 miles away on shore.
"Best Boat Won," Upton Says.
Sir Thomas Upton announced i"ome.
ediately after the race that he .uld
build a new challenger and come
across again in 1922 to have another
try at lifting the Americas cup, pro.
vided some other yachtsman did not
challenger and win the cup sooner. 81
was beaten by a better boat he said
81 have no complaint to make, but ]
am greatly disappointed"
Beofre Shamrock w. IL challengers
strove in vain for the hundred guinea
pewter mug, which, since its founding
as a world yachting prize, has been in
the custody of the New York Yacht
club.
Sir Thomas Upton has failed in his
fourth attempt to realize a cherished
ambition, after trying since 1899, with
four different Shamrocks, to return the
precious grail to the Royal Ulster
Yacht club of England.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-05
LA TOILETTE TO ENTER RACE
Senator To Be Candidate of Committee
nf Eorfv.Einb

VI ToTIy-6I9nI.
Detroit, Mich.-Senator r. NJ. La
Toilette, Wisconsin, will be the presi-
Dental candidate of the faction of the
committee of 4S which refused to
amalgamate with the Labor party at
the recent Chicago convention, accord
ing to Howard F. Williams, national
vice. chairman of the organization. A
national convention soon to be held,
Mr.. Williams stated, would formally
offer the nomination to the senator,
and select a vice presidential candi
date. 1t was planned, he said, to place
a presidential ticket before voters in
"a states. Senator La Follette's O n
sent to become the candidate Of the
new party was given as the result of
kilograms and letters from all parts of
the country following the close Of the
farmer-labor convention, Mr.. Williams
said.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-05
Hail Losses Grow.

: Over 10000 hail losses have been
reported to the state hail insurance
department. This is taken as an indi-
cation that this years losses will ex-
coed the 10000 mark reached last
year. Delinquent county auditors who
have failed to send in records of with
drawals on time, prevent an accurate
forecast of the number Of acres in.
sured by the state fund this year.
Officials of the department. believe,
however. that the acreage insured
this year will exceed last years by
several million acres in spite of the
fact that the seeded acreage of the
state is estimated as less.