davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
SEARCHERS FIND BOY
LOST IN MOUNTAINS

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlaxi
Fowler. Colo. July 9.-Searchers
who have been combing the
|Sangre de Cristo mountains since
Sunday for 6-year-old Frank
Fowler, found the boy last night.
The boys parents had become con-
WINGED he had been devoured by
mountain lions. The boy was
hungry and suffering somewhat
from exposure. but his condition
was declared not serious.
The lad said that he had been
without food for four days. He
was found by Charles Higgins at
prospector's cabin farther up the
mountain side than any of the 200
searchers had climbed. His par
ents had decided that he was dead.
The great basilica of st. Peter at
Rome does not possess, strange to
say, nearly SO good an organ as
many one in an American village
church. There are two small in
struments that are wheeled about.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
BLANCETT PAYS
WITH LIFE FOR
ARMOUR MURDE R
Youth Is Hanged at Santa
Fe For Staying Sioux City,
Iowa Man Near GIorieta
In the Fall of 1916.

'S'O77ENt sFEcTAL LEhstp WtREl
Santa Fe. July 9.--"There is
no other story to tell. l told the
truth on the witness stand. / am
going before my Maker. What !
told the court was the truth and |
nave nothing else to say. Good
bye"
The foregoing was the last plea
Of innocence uttered by Ebert w.
Blancett before he expiated with
his death on the scaffold at sun
rise here this morning the murder
of Clyde Armour 1t was In the
form of a message to his attorney
and when the sheriff asked the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
Suffered Intense Pain.

"A few years ago when visiting
relatives In Michigan something
had eaten brought on an attack of
cholera morbus," writes Mrs. Ce-
lesta McVicker. Macon, Mo. II
suffered intense pain and had to
go to bed. / got bottle of Cham
berlains Cole and Diarrhoea Rem
edy and one dose relieved the pain
wonderfully. only took two or
three doses hut they did the work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
ROOSEVELT VISITING
AT GLENWO0D SPRINGS
~ MORNING .ousnA. s,ae,AL lsA.so wins,

~ MORNING JouaNA. SPECIAL IsAsso wisst
Glenwood Springs, Colo. July 8
| Franklin d. Roosevelt, demo
cratic, vice presidential nominee
arrived here at $3.50 o'clock this
morning. Mr.. Roosevelt was met
by reception committee headed
lby Representative E. T. Taylor
He will remain here twenty-four
hours and then resume his trip
eastward by way Of Chicago.
Lunch at ranch twelve miles
from here in the mountains and 9
reception tonight at a local hotel
were on the program for MIR
Roosevelt. He plans to leave fol-
the east tomorrow morning..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
LEGAL NOTICES
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.


In the Probate Court OF Bernailllo
County, New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Laura j. Carmean. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was. on the 10th day
of June. 1920. duly appointed Ad-
ministratrix with will annexed of
the estate of Laura ]. Carmean,
deceased, by the Probate Court OF
Bernaiillo County, and having
qualified as such Administrative.
all persons having claims against
the estate of said decedent afs
hereby notified and required to
present the same to the UNDER
signed In the manner and within
the time prescribed by law.
Dated June card. 1920.
ESTELLE A. WEISENBACH.
Administrative
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
WILL POOL WOOL. HOLD
FOR A HIGHER PRICE
~ aoss,sa Jou.saL SPECIAL LEASED wip~,

~ MosniNd JousNAL SPECIAL LEASED wipE'
Syracuse, N. v July Be
cause there is no justification in
the present low market for raw
wool, in the opinion of its officials
and members. the New York State
Federation of County Sheep Grow
ers' sCo-operative association. at
a session here adopted resolution
recommending that the 1920 Gin
of its members be pooled and held
for more favorable market. The
decision was unanimous, with
twenty of the thirty-five associa-
lions represented.
BY this action 1,250,00O pounds
of raw wool will be pooled and held
for d satisfactory market
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
'EXECUTOR's NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of Bernaftllo
County, New Mexico. ~
In the Matter of the Estate Of r..
C. Griffits, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned WIS, on the 29th day,
OF May. 1870. duly appointed Exc
cutor of the estate of r. c. Griffits,
deceased, bv the Probate Court of
Bernalillo County, and having
qualified as such Executor, all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of said decadnnt are hereby
notified and required to present
the same to the undersigned In TIE
manner and within the time pre-
scrihed by law.
Dated June 18Th. 1920.
.ar EDWIN CRIFFITS,
Executor,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10

Water glass will preserve eggs
for a year and keep them fresh.
Recommended by the United States
department. of agriculture. Easily
prepared printed directions ON each
package. Put your eggs away now
and use them when worth three
times more than the market price
today. This water glass IL shipped
TO us direct from the factory. T..
w, FEE, zig West Lead avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
CALIFORNIA SCHOOLS
HIGHLY RECON- MEND
JOURNAL ADVERTISING
Read This Unsolicited Testimo ial
From Cumnock School, Regard
ing Results Obtaino d Through
This Paper.
Cumnock school, Los Angeles,

Cumnock school, Los Angeles,
July 80, 1920.
Mr.. J. Russell Miller, Read Miller
Advertising Agency, 100 South
Broadway, Los Angeles, Califor-
mia.
Dear Mr.. Miller:
/ thought you wGSNld be interest
ed in knowing that we have re-
ceived a number of promising in
quiries from our Cumnock adver-
Using in the Albuquerque journal.
In fact, the bulk Of our inquiries at
the present time seem to have orig
mated in Texas, Arizona and New
Mexico.
Already two of our summer
school students have enrolled as a
direct result of this advertising.
While their tuition does not alto
gether meet the cost of the adver-
Using, yet 1t does exceed fifty per
cent of the cost and is sufficient at
least to convince Miss Brooks, our
director, of the value OF the adver-
Using.
Very sincerely yours,
MARC n. GOODNOW,
Publicity Director.
Note-Sueh letters as the above
show why the Morning Journal car
ries practically all the California
school and resort advertising sea-
son nftar Sa1cnn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
TUBERCULOSIS

DR.. Glass has pos
tive proof he 10
able to cure tuber-
culosls by inhalation
In any climate.
For further infor-
nation address The
T. r. Glass Inhal-
ant Co., Suite b12
Mason Building. Los
Angeles. CALIFORNIA;
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-24
CLEANING Watches with Bread.

rrrhnrS the mnsi novel Use &" which
bread b. put mny =" seen IN some nf
the great watch fnc'nrics. where more
than forty iunyr~ NJ fresh bread are
sometimes used rucli day
From earliest tin, IN the history NJ
matchmaking 1t has hccn the custom To-
reduce fresh br-u' to TIL form "
dough. This dough IL used for ruln"v
Ing nll nnd chips llI,t naturally adhere
IN course ~ manufacture ~ pieces ~
small ns the parts ~ n watch. There
are many parts If u watch thut are 80
small ns tn h." barely visible IL the
naked eye. Tho oil il absorbed 10y this
dough. and tie chips stick tn II, and
there l. M other known substance
which can he used nS u wiper without
leaving some IT H. PARTICLES attached
10 the thing wiped.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-24
Snake, Menace Mer. elun.

A really accomplished reptile re-
comfy arrived IN London in the Shape
Of the American "hog .noseh snake"
When approached by man. II ncts In
most disturbing why. nnttcning
mart " ils body and Initiating M awe.
some hood like n cobra. n ever any.
thing said: ~ am death" It Is the
hog.nosrd snake receiving n caller.
As yon get nearer Its rage aud men.
ace increase. but. one more step. and
there IL nm anti.cllmaS. The hood
collapscs. the snake "hops' To the
ground turns IN its back aud np-
pears perfectly lifeless. stir II with
n stick. and 1t remains as limp ns a
piece Of garden hose, but turn your
back aud II will crawl away. The
two specimens now IN the Geological
gnrh,ns. Regents park hn'" gone
through their "act" 80 often that they
nrc tun bored to repeat u for III" pres.
enf The poin, IT the Joke l. that the
hog.nuscd snake Is perfectly harmless.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-24

They are still boring ror oil over
near Savannah. and no oil yct--but,
IL il further down, the knowing ones
say.
Paul Miller. wife and children. Of
81 Joseph, were here for the holiday
season, visiting her parents, Jas. II.
Brown and wife. and sister, Mrs. Jessie
Quick and Aunt fayla.
Mrs. Maudc Narans, of II. Jn-
scph. Is spending Christmas week with
her mother, Mr.. VIM. Turnham, and
son. Glenn and sister, Mrs. Cyrus
kunkcl.
Word has been received here that
G. q. Landon, formcrly Of this county,
hut now of Oklahoma City, Okla, was
pretty seriously injured in an automo-
bile accident in that city recently. The
in juries consist of broken ribs, broken
shoulder and fracture of the skull.
lie Is confined in n hospital there. We
sincerely hope that Mr. Landon viii
soon be able Ia he up and around again.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-24
Enormous Sharks.

Sharks grow 10 tremendous size.
Ilondcicti's shark, Ter instance, which
II m inhabltnnt ~ tropical seas, NJ.
taius u length NJ ~ feet. The great
basklng shark Is even longer. A
young fish ~ this species. brought TO
England and set M. H. ~ feet In
length. Full grown. this shark may
measure 20 feet aud rival the whales
IN Ilr,h and weight.
Snw.hsh have been Killed 10 feet IN
length. aud II Is not for u mnmcnt 10
he supposed TINT We have secured the
largest. The fact * that the natural
history OF the seas Is stlll very largely
u sealed book, and TINT surprises are
stlll IN store for future generations.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-24
Some 1920 Births.

Johnson. Roland and wife, Jan. 8,
girl.
Judd, Jack and wife, March u, girl.
Kelley, Will and wife, Jan. l6, girl.
Kish, Herbert and wife, Jan. 81, boy.
Kelley, Ray and wife, Feb 10, hoy.
Knapp, Fred and wife, Feb. 10, boy.
Kirk, Zen and wife, May ., boy.
Kncale Curtis and wife, Oct. y, boy.
Leach, b. 7. and wife, Feb. u, boy.
I.isbona, Frank and wife, March %,
girl.
Leach, Grant and wife, June Ia, girl.
l.aselle, Harry and wife, Aug. 3, girl.
Long, John and wife, Sept. II, boy.
McNulty, Chas. and wife, Jan. 20,
boy.
Mitchell, Roy and wife, March IL,
boy.
Mcdowell, II. W. and wife, March
q, girl.
Morris. Dcllos and wife, Kansas
City, April 10, twins, boy and girl
Mead Engcl and wife, May %, boy.
Mcclure, Vim. and wife, July Q, girl.
Mocdingcr Gottlcb and wife April
2b. girl.
Miner, John and wife. Aug. 3, boy.
Mills. Frank and wife. Aug. %, girl.
Mum, c. r. and wife, in 81. Joseph,
Sept. 20, hoy.
foyer J. Ralph and wife, Sept. 81.
Girl
Martin. Don and wife, Sept 80, girl.
Milne. Harry and wife. October 10.
IN st. Joseph, twins, boy and girl.
Moore, Harry and wife, October "a.
girl
Null. Floyd and wife, March 20, girl.
Nauman, Luther and wife, March 20,
girl
Nocllsch. Louis am wife, April .,
girl
holland, Ray and wife, Sept. ., boy.
Odcll. John and wife. Jan. ~, girl.
Pricbc. Henry and wife, Feb. 30, boy.
Prather. Roy and wife, Feb. 81. boy.
Prathcr, Thos. and wife, March %,
girl.
Pussman, Henry and wife, April IL,
girl.
Payne, Oscar and wife, July II, boy.
Price. Alfred and wife, Aug. 3, girl.
Peter Cassiu, and wife, Aug. =,
boy.
Pence, r.. a. and wife, Sept. /, girl.
Patton, ChaS. and wife. Sept. 3, girl.
Patterson. Ralph and wife, Oct. ~,
girl.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-24

In Scripture the dew is used as a
symbol Of the Divine Spirit and His
quickening and refreshing influence ms
He works on the otherwise arid and
barren lives and hearts Of men. II is
the living Lord Himself who here
speaks; II viii be as the dew unto Is
raea." ! will come to the barren and
fruitful Israel, and affect him rs does
the dew when II falls on the parched
and pr0fitlessf earth lp the rainless,
scorching days Of summer, and trans
form deafness Into life and beauty. 3.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-24
some 1920 Marriages.

Geulcs, Eddie, and Gertrude Rebel,
Of Craig. by Rev. T.. r. Schmidt, Feb.
~.
Goicng. Mollir. of Corning, and IVES.
lev ". Wade. ~ Fairfax. Mo, IN ST.
Joscph. March 10
George, Ralph. Of Fillmore, and Ida
Profit. Of Oregon, by Rev, W. T..
Walker. July 10.
Griscr, Charles r.. Of Forte ,cuc, and
Alice Mcycr, of Oregon. by Row. G. r.,
Hand, August 3.
Grimes, George. and Mis- Dora
Fu!tz, of Forbes, Oct y, 10y Probate
Judge Harry NJ, DUNCAN,
Cell. Henry, Of Oregon. and Miss
Zclla Alice Tibhcis. of Mound City, in
81. Joseph. October Is, by Rev. Went
worth.
Hopling, Elmer, of Mound CITY. and
Fvalinc G.. Sharp. of Craig. in 81. 10
scph, Jan. 81.
iiall. Henry, and Sadie Bridges, Of
Forbes, In ST, Jusrph. Feb. n,
Hinklc, Ohio, of Digclow and MN
u. Hcflin, of Walnut. Iowa, in ST. Jo-
scph, Feb, IL,
IIicka. Presley, of Oregon, and Mat.
tie Uud,lcston, of Bcnn Lake. Mo, at
.Atchigon. kansas. Jan, n,
U,tk. Marvin. aud NyrtI, Frios. of
Mound civ. IN omaha. March 81.
Hendrix, Jas. and Zclma Winnie.
Of Fo,tcscIc. in EulIs civ. N,b.. April
%.
Hahn, Cha.. W. of Efringham. Kan
.ns. and Jennie Jcn,rn. of Nry York
nv Judge Harry NJ. DUNCAN. Aug. u
Huffman. Joe. of 81, Jnsnnh. and
Mis-, Alta Cos, of Maitland. sent. %.
Inv probutc Judge A. Nj DUNCAN.
Henton, Geo. r.. Of Craig, and Miss
N,rvnrci ChiIton. or ~ Jos,nh In 81
Josoph. Ortpber q. by Rev. Chiffon.
Idcn, Zcphn NJ, Of Rigelow, and Itl-
man G Gifrin ~ Do,ildcr Cola. In ~
Joscph. NAV 10.
Jeffrey, 4. H.. and Mrs. Mary u.
Crlv;, 81 Forrest Ci,y. bv nov Cb,s
J. CHANNEL, Feb %.
Indy. Frances. of Crnir. and W. H..
Crecd' Of Fnirfnx. Mo in 81 Jos,nh.
Feb. 10, " "
Jones. Oscar, and Ellen Elliott. of
Forest CITY. license issued Sent 90
Keller. Stephen, and Cora brand, Of
Maitland. in 81. J"srnh. Jan. IA.
KIM. ,Inhn IT,. Of Uamlin. Kansas.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-24
Notice Of Stockholders' Meeting.

NU'T0V VI ''lVNHOiUtTN NIVFIIHE.
Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar annual stockholders meeting of the
Home Bank Of Forest City will be held
at its banking house in Forest City,
Mo-, on the 18th day Of January, 1921
Said meeting will be convened at nine
o'clock u. M, and continue at least
three hours, unless the object for
which said meeting Is called be accom-
plished sooner The purpose for which
this meeting is held is to elect five
directors for the said bank to serve
during the ensuing year, and the tran
saction of any other business which
may properly come before the meeting.
PHILIP SCHL0TZHAUER,
A. NJ. BROWN, President.
Cashier,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-24
Ancient Musical instrument.

II seems not unlikely that the ear
Hest form OF the harp was the instru-
ment we call Tyre, The latter was
possibly the first Of all strlnged instru.
ments., One finds It represented on
the monuments OF, ancient Egypt and,
though so long obsolete, It often ap.
pears in modern architecture as dec.
0ration. sas l'a" s.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-24

klNO le tueiu 10 tuls-Mutt. fslb.
ADDITIONAL MATERtAt,-Matt. i5.72-
~. MARX 6.52.Ii. Luke 9.i0-l7. John s.l-iJ
PRIMARY TOriC-Jcsus Feeds Many
Hungry People
JUNIOR TOriC-Jcsus Feeding the live
Tlousand
tNTERNEpi ATE AND SENIOR TOriC
Helping to Feed TIE Hungry.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Ministry VI Jesus 10 the Multitude
Since We took tie "Blrih " Jesus"
for our Christmas lesson last SUNDAY.
let Us now study the alternate lesson
for last sunday instead Of the review.
!. Jesus Healing the Multitude Wv.
g. ~.
|. J".u, retired to the desert w.
III. The news "f the cruel death uf
John tie BAPTIST brought grief ~ the
Masters heart. aud lie Withdrew To
u place uf qui"iucss In commune with
the fnlhrr. The very best thing for
Us tn lu IN time ~ sorrow II to lice
Into the presence nf God. Jesus &c.
ocpt'd johns death Ms typical OF What
they would du to Him.
.. Followed 10y the people ". ~.
lie could hot be- hid. Their Interest
IN Him was ~ great that they fol.
lowed him nu foJt. Where Jesus
really Is the multitude VIII gather.
.. Jesus healing the sick ". ~.
Although the rulers had broken with
Him, lie did not abandon His work
hut continued To- preach aud to work
for III" good ~ those who would hear.
The multitud"s broke In upon Him
aud disturbed Ills quiet hour with
God, hut the great heart Of the King
was moved with compassion ~ Tie
hrh"ld the suffering. multiludcs--s'c sick,
lnmr, blind ana palsicd. Though the
rcopl brought their desperate. hope.
less eases tu Him tirrc Wr, iu'hlug
tn hard for Hin. The sight ~ the
multitude ~ sheep without % ,h"Ir
herd moved Him to pity.
u. Jesus Feeding the Hungry mul
titude wv. ij."D.
According Ia the connection IN john
6:i'll the real purpose "f this Elir.
acle was t. show himself ~ ~" Bread
u Eternal Life sent down from
heaven.
], Jesus conference with the dis
rlplcS wv. 1919. 90 Thr dis.
clplcs' request ". ~. They asked
That the multitude be- sent away.
They knew hat they were In u
desert pluse therefore prudence would
Indicate thai they would 80 10 tie
village 10 buy ylctunlS. l2) Jesus
command ". iG). Give yc them to
cnt." such u command would have
been utter inolishncss had lie not pos.
scsscd the power 10 create the supply:
but always with the command ~
Jesus goes the power 10 de-. 60 The
disciples pcrpl"Nity ". ~ They
said eve hnN" but i've ioaNcS Hnd two
fishes" They were counting un their
meagcr resources leaving Christ out.
To br faco Ia face with the humanity
impossible Is n thr"cfOld benefit (a) To
wakc w feel our dependence upon
Christ; 90 10 drive w. To him for
Ills help In eur need; tc) Ia lead Us
h give the glory to Hin for results.
.. Jesus method In feeding the
multitude wv. 1921 "a The
Lords part. lie created the pro-
visions. lie IL nblc to create that
which viii meet the needs ot the
hungry multitude. ca The peoples
part, They were 10 sit and ent.
They were not responsible for The ere.
alton OF the supply nor It's dlstribn-
Ia.N
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-24

For Sale-Farred Plymouth Rock
Cockerels. Choice, $3.50.
T.. II. WELLER,
Phone No AZ. Maitland. Mo,
Rose and Evelyn Taylor and Jane
Taylor, Of Craig, visited last Saturday
with their little cousin, Sarah Jeanne
King, at the Gerald King home.
GOOD Evaporated Sorghum, by the
gallon or barrel, Call on
I. S. STULL,
Forbes, Mo.
Oakley Morris, with the Standard
Bridge Co., of Omaha. js home for the
Ypletide season, and To see what Santa
had been doing. ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-24
mpaovss uMroaN INTERNATIONAL
SUNDGS0lOOL
LESSON
tDy REV. 4. u. FtTZwATEil. ID. D..
Teacher OF English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute Of ChiCagoJ
90 1870. Western NeW,psp.t Union
LESSON FOR DECEMBER &c
JESUS FEEDS THE MULTITUDE.
LESSON TExT-Matt i,.ia-ss.

LESSON TENT-Matt. N.i3-23
GOLDEN TENT-They need not depart;
give sc them to eat.-Matt. it.is
ADDITIONAL MATERtAt,-Matt. 1859.
~. MARX s5s.u. Luke 9.iO-i7. John s..iJ
PRIMARY TOPiC-Jcsus Feeds Many
Hungry People
thousand
tNTERMEni ATE AND SENIOR ToriC
Helping TO Feed TIE Hungry.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TortC
The Ministry Of Jesus 10 the Multitude
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-24
TO SANTA CLAUS
By James Whitcomb Riley

h Moot tangible ofa all The gods that BE-
OSanta Ciaas- since infnncy!-
n II AZ first ~ scampsrsd o thee then.
II Taks children to thy heart again.
Be wholly God to u.s. inst as Of old
.,.' A pleased father, let thine snfokd
H u, homed uhn the haOen Of thy ioUs
And all The cheer and Whossomsns Thereof.
Thou lone reality. whsn o. so long
L1ss unreahfies havsw drought u wroac
II Ambition both aiursd us, fame ikewiss
II And oil that promised honor in mems
. Il Throughout he worlds eUasons uiss andsh Vts
Il Thou only bdsst stabe thy sfts-
II a grateful king rerueth from thy iap.
Il Crownsd With a little soidisr.cap
Il A mighty general nation pride
II Thou siosa again a rocking horse to
H And mildly glad he govsfh he grim
II DID, uris With the drum thou spesf hnn
The sculptor. chi,.L a thy mirhs command
10 as Whisls in his boysh hand;
The painters model fadeth utterly,
And there thou 'tands'. and he painssth thss--
Most like a pippn sounda md fine
And hnshns- redt that ripe old face Of thine.
Set in thy frosty beard of cheek nd chin
A. midst the the thouo. Of spring set H.
H. E4o! Santa = oun since iofaoev-
Most tangible Of all the hatb bel
A. first scampsred to thss-now, a. than.
l. Take children to thy heart again.
-c.~"s"t, wna.~.as
SzIEsssSzE57 ==--- $685.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Plebiscite in Klage1,fu urt
Held Without Disorder

KLAGENFURT, Lower Austria, Oct.
10 (By The Associated Press). The
plebiscite to decide whether this re-
gion shall remain under Austrian SOW
ereignty or become part of Jugo-
Slavia proceeded smoothly o-day and
there were no reports of disorders.
The voting was rapid and the results
probably will be known Monday. The
presence Of British, French and Italian
officers in each voting district to act
as arbiters and witnesses exercised a
quietng influence ana 1t is thought
aVerted the trouble which had been
anticipated.
The voting to-day was only in the
southern zone. If it goes to Austria,
the northern zone Will follow auto
maticallv. otherwise, plebiscitc will
be held in the northern zone within
three weeks. In the event of the Jugo-
Slavs losing, it is rumored military
coup viii be attempted This rumor
arises from the fact that there is a
large number of Jugo-Slav officers and
gendarmerie within the zone and con-
siderable military forces on the border.
The Austrians have no troops in tho
region and only a small police force
Of volunteer olncers is patrolling it.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Poles end Reds Expect
TO Sig7, Truce To-day
Armistice for rs Days VIII Be
gin Four Days After Signing
Under Tentative agreement

RIGA, Oct. o (B The Associated
Press The Russo-Polish armistce,
according to the plan tentatively
agreed upon, is for twenty-five days 1t
will begin within four days after
signature.
The armstcc ay be broken on
fer'v-eght hours notice during the
FIRST twenty-five days, after which it
Will continue indefinitely, upon the
condition that either party may break
t on a ten day nc ice.
The conference commissions worked
late Saturday night md resumed their
labors early Sunday. The delegates
expect to sign the treaty Monday, al
though no time has been definitely fixed
The financial differences are reported
to have been adjusted. The Poles are
said to have originally presented a
claim for 300,00.000 gold rubles in
settlement of non-military demands,
but TIE am unit finally agreed upon is
S0000,000
Because of the desirability in
Fastening the negotiations and getting
home. the signing Of the armistice
probably will be carried out without
formality. The reading of the text in
plenary session will likely be waived
and the signing done without speech
making.