davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
NAVALCOURT WILL
SIT AS GRAND JURY
Investigators to Have Power
of Bringing Case Before
COurt-Martial.
SECRETARY DISPLEASED
Shows Heat Over Publication
Of Letters and Regrets Fist
Fight Marred Record.
Special Despatch to THE NEW Yoax HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Nn shinctnn. ID. c. ian. u. |

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., Jan. ~.
Secretary Daniels formally announced
to-day that a naval court OF inquiry
will investigate at once the balloon
flight which landed Lieuts. KJoor, Far
reil and Hinton in the wilds OF Canada.
The court OF inquiry will be in the
nature OF a grand jury. Secretary
Daniels explained. and will be en-
powered to order a court-martial II the
testimony shows the necessity of one.
The investigation will cover every
phase and feature of the free balloon
fight including authorization for H.
conditions under which the flight was
made, the manner in which II was con-
Quoted and the manner In which the
officers conducted themselves during
the fight and during the return TO
civilization.
One Of the subjects gone into thor
oughly will be the way in which Secre-
tary Daniels's order prohibiting any COM
munication concerning the flight TO pc
made public before the officers made
their report to the department was
obeyed.
The Secretary showed CONSIDERABLE
heat over this matter and Indicated that
the manner In which the letters OF the
riers were made public Is not 20 his
liking. The possible participation OF
others In dsposing Of the letters will be
looked into.
Commenting on this feature OF the
proposed investigation. Mr., Daniels de-
scribed the coming inquiry as a broad
one" and that commercial and naval
business did not go well together"
There were in;imations that out OF the
inquiry may come drastic order or
regulation that naval officers shall not
sell stories concerning their experiences
under any conditions. Secretary Daniels
pointed out that the regulations require
naval officers to submit reports 20 the
Naval Intelligence Bureau before selling
manuscripts FOR public Information.
IL shall direct that all matters relat-
ing TO the publication OF these stories
shall be inquired into" the Secretary
said
ne NouiN VA iHNNHy VIII p'""H's o."
at Rockaway. although this has not been
definitely determined.
Naturally the inquiry will be exhaus-
tive on the subject OF the personal rela-
tions that existed between the officers
This is made necessary. the Secretary
intimated. not only because OF the pub
hshed letter OF Lieut.. Hinton but by the
rcsulting Incident at Mattice. where
tai hoe
Knocked Lieut. Hinton down with his
nst 1t W expected the inquiry will
obviste the necessity for a request for
court-mertial by any member OF the
party.
While rcEretting the incident at Mat
,ice. the Secretary did not indicate any
great regret over the outcome except
as II had tendency 20 mar the record
OF the unusual experiences.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
BERNSTORFF EXPECTS
MUCH FROM HARDING
Says He viii Restore Peace
to Germany, Aid Russia.

LONDON, Jan. i2.-Count Won Bern
storff former German Ambassador to
the United states. In n campaign speech
to-day as Democratic candidate for tho
Reichstag from Kiel. is reported In a
London Times despatch from Berlin az
having declared that President-eiect
Harding might be expected To restore
peace between the United States aud
Germany and cultivate economic reia-
tions with Europe.
This means for Germany" ne added,
'the possibility OF obtaining raw mac -
riais, thereby giving an opportunity bv
the exchange OF commodities for an 49,
tensive production and revival OF ira ie. .
Speaking OF Russia. the former Am
bassador gave Il az his opinion that as
soon as order and peace were restored
In that country the United States would
support It's reconstruction with capital
and that this would open up to Germany
rich prospects,
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
WEATHER FORECAST.
VOL. LXXXV.-NO. 136-DAILY.
Officials Must Not Wear
Monocles in Germany
Ru the Anaoctated Press.


BERLIN, Jan. l2.-The wear
ing of monocles by officials
or members Of the Security
Police Is forbidden in an order
issued to-day by Minister of
Interior Serving on the ground
that it is an "affectation and
a reminder of the monarchical
days"
Earnest minded officials"
says the order, Should discard
such trimmings in view of these
lard times and in the interest of
the democracy"
Men who complain that neces-
sity, on account of the weakness
of one eye, compels them to wear
a monocle, it is added, will be
subjected to most rigid physical
examination to determine wheth-
er they are fit for the force.
The newspapers commenting on
the order generally carry the
caption "Now the Republic is
Saved"
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
CAIRO DOCTORS HOUSE
HELD BOMBS AND ACID
American Wife, Prominent in
Agitation in 1919.

LoNDoN, Jan. 12.--rhe Cairo police
have discovered bombs. acids and n
number OF circulars In house which
they raided. says q despatch TO tho Lon
den Times from that city. The owner
OF the house explained that he had re-
ce,ved these from Dr.. dlaffage. whose
wife. said to have been an American
figured prominently In the political agi-
tatlon In Egypt IN 1919, speaking at 81
Azhar University ard other places
The two men were arrested. The au-
thoritics suspect that conspiracy Is
involved In the case.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
Amendments to Smother
Emergency Tariff Bill
speoial Despatch to THE Nrw YosH

Special Despatch to THE NEW Yosx
HKRALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. g., jan. ie.
A SYSTEMATIC programme
of overlooking the Emer-
gency Tariff bill with amend
ments for purposes of delay, is
now in progress among Demo-
cratic Senators opposed to the
bill. To-day Senator Harrison
(Miss.) offered the bill for codi-
fcation of the United States
Statutes as an amendment.
Under the rules Senators may
demand the reading of amend
ments. If this is insisted on in
the case of the Harrison amend
ment on the codified statues, it
would lead to indefinite delay.
This is the largest bill ever intro
duced in Congress. 1t is an
enormous volume containing
1920 pages, on each Of which
there are approximately 1000
words. Senator Harrison thinks
1t might require two weeks to
read it.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
RHINE FORCE AT 5000.

wAsHfNoToN, Jan. 1.--Reduction of
the American forces of occupation In
Germany from $4,000 to 5000 has been
ordered by the War Department
Secretary Baker wrote to Representa-
tive Byrnes. Democrat. South Carolina,
to-day that the reduction already was
under way. lie added that the ultimate
of the entire Force was a
matter for future consideration"
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

stsnographers and bookkeepers out Of po-
sitions or seeking better opportunities. read
the advertisement "stcnoarrphors, Book
keepers" on next 70 last page to-dsy.--<dv.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
cAxApA's room PRICES DnoP.

OTTAWA. Ont, Jan. l2 Prices con-
tinue downward throughout Canada. the
Labor Department reported to-day vir-
tually all foods except eggs and potatoes
are getting cheaper
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
cort,nred on Forrtecnth Paoc.

.IIAyaNa SpE6IAI," Only Direct Throusb
train 10 Havana. Atlantic Coast Limo. office.
irIgB'way (e2d st.). Tel. Longacrs 0S65.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

AZ your service every day--Tho Herald
Telephone Directory" of home and business
needs. See Want Al. pages.-adv.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

ffft rbt-s lloover can feed a sta rving child
for Hin thecka payable TO Tranklin Il.
! so rrr hf GENT TO women's Emergency
Ariief Cprr<ke. rs West soth st.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

Have you saved shitf fct.1 yo4r ,nprt
for $40 payable "a. hs.N'1a 81 nne. WON
ems Emergency lie ,es C3mui'l .4t. ~ Wee
3pth st.--<dp. ~
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

Continued on Fourth Pogo.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

Ufrrfe0i Frin etrfaA~ 30
TIE ntr ana grR.. 70 frence.
Famous f8t fIarnf and qualify. t6F some
for brctb lnnl t1.no rpt l>.A4V.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

Continued on Fourteenth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

Continued on Fourth Pooe.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

Special Cable TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, BY THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. ian. 10.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08
.GF, LAKE RTHsStIoRE,

June Oscar Hillman and Al
fred Hanson autoed to Clara City lasll
.Tuesdaysto attend the funeral Of the
late Mr.. Beasley. !. g., :: !.
II Helge Seastedt Of Willmar made q
visit at his parental home last Sun
day and Monday. =. .@,.s 81 >'.e I. Is :. s=:
DR.. Frost Of Willmar was caller
at the 1nterlachen Hotel last Wednes
day. ss1s>, *:.5 s|s I. IN FL
F - A few neighbors and friends pleas
antly surprised Mrs. e. Seastedt las,
Monday, May 30th, the occasion be
ing her birthday anniversary. ''% i
Andrew Peterson made a business
trip to New London last Wednesday
Dan Harris is busy doing road worA
in this vicinity. =.
: Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Berg made a bu
siness trip to New London last Wed
nesday. @s> +
Andrew Hamness transacted bust
ness in New London last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Harlander made
a visit at the P. A. Andreen home 81
New London last Tuesday. ,
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08

Miss May Pelkey q HaSicksis q
present doing some housework for
Mr.. md Mrs. ANDREW Andraen.ss s.
Einie Peterson and son: Helxs and
his son-inlaw. Mr. otterness. mada :
trip TO New. London last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harlander
made = trip to New London Friday af.
ternoon. ~ ;. &s-. e. So. Il.
a. II. Brown of.Willmar was sea,
in this vicinity last Wednesday with
some land buyers. .:ZS..s .:s
Mr.. and. Mrs. Fredo4ph Hultgren
made q trip, to- New London last
Thursday. -. q. $500
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof 'HQokom were
busy house cleaning in their cottages
on the north shore of Green Lake last
Friday. - :, -, =, ;'5'..> ,. 80 s.
Miss Astrid Bergman and her
friend were seen out joy riding last
Thursday evening. -. . =
Johnny Bratlund was q caller at the
Gust Haraander home Thursday eve.
ming. =, 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie sNyberg and
daughter Virginia made trip to New
London Friday evening. -.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08
New London

- :. > - ".-< ~
-New London Studio open Satur
oay' June nth. Elkjer Bros.
June 7-The Misses Rhoda Monsoon
and Esperance Lawson were Willma1
visitors on Thursday.
Miss Iva McCallum went to Pipe
stone on Saturday.
Garter SEVERED began work last
week as assistant engineer at the
Light Plant
Horsetraders spent three days OF
last week in the village.
monday nights rainfall was very
heavy. the government rain guage
registering Q 65-1U0 inches.
Mrs. Wauand of Grattinger, Iowa, is
spending three weeks in New London
at the home of her sister, Mrs. ]. M
Bolstad.
The Augsburg Seminary Sextette
will give musical program at the
Norwegian Lutheran church on Mon
day evening, June 18th. A large at
tendance is desired.
Mrs. Carrie Danielson is spending
a few days this week with Mrs. Chris
tine Olson at Colfax and with other
old neighbors.
The V. E. Holm and Gust Green
families attended the church dedica-
ton at Svea on Sunday.
Emil HalIberg and son Ben went to
the cities on Monday to remain for a
few days.
Lester SEVERED arrived home on
Friday from Northfield where he at
tends St. Olof College.
Judge and Mrs. C. E. Qvale and
daughter. Florence, of Willmar, visit
ed friends in New Londan on Sunday.
Benhart Nelson went out to the
Dennis Kelly farm near Paynesville
the first of the week to begin his
summers work.
Elmer Brogren of Willmar visited
at the Arne Skeie home on Saturday
enroute to Hawick.
MRS Anna Fuglei went to Ashby
on Friday to spend a short time with
her sons there.
Mrs. Erick Hedeen was in Svea
from Saturday until Monday to at
tend the church celebration there.
Miss Mabel Stauffer who taught
near Darwin arrived home on Satur-
day.
Miss Emma Kambestad went to Ben
son on Friday to visit her mother, Mrs
c. O. Kambestad who is spending
some time there.
Casper Aune of Minneapolis has
been spending a week in this vicinity.
- MRS. Anna Peterson accompanied
by a daughter who has been teaching
in Montana and also her daughter,
Miss Efie, have been visiting at the
l.. E. Covell home for several days.
A. P. Almquist and son Reuben left
the first of last week to spend. the
summer with relatives in. Canada and
North Dakota.
'Supt. MdNiven is leaving today for
the cities where he will attend sum-
mer school at the University.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08

i a&O1.0uu MI6.ax40A6 JOuuSOus duU w III
Estrem Of Kerkhoyen attended com
mencement exercises in New Londo1
on Friday. Il s,j:s .. 3 =zs. .Zs n q 4.
Ed Selin of Willmar, Louis Lawson
Of Atwater and Vernon Lawson o.
Buffalo were guests at the TT. Law
son home on Sunday. = H..
The Vincent Fernelius family NOV
ed on Saturday from the upper rooms
of the Paulson building on mai1
street into the Blmar King property
better known as the Davis house in
north New London. =
The Misses Laura Fossum, Mathilda
Bergeson and Ellen Olander arrived
home Wednesday from the Teachers
Training college at ST.: Cloud, .s,=
New London relatives received the
announcement last week of the birth
Of twins to Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Peter
SON of Estevan. Canada.
Mrs. Evanson of Madison, formerly
Nurse Borghild Sandved, was in town
Thursday enroute to Paynesville on a
business trip. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Peter Bonde of Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Van Worst and
son Robert, will leave the last of the
week on an auto trip to Minneapolis
and Barron, Wis. They will be ac-
companied on their return by Peter
Broberg who has visited at Barron for
several weeks with his daughter, Mrs.
John Anderson.
E. G. Landos, Ole Dokkesven and
Gulbrand Sather attended Handing.
laget" at Glenwood last week. r.
Knutslien of Bode, Iowa.. accompanied
them on their return and is visiting at
the Landos home. - ;:
Almond Coffaa and two sisters of
Ellington, S. D., came thru town on
Friday with their uncle, Griffith Thom-
as. They were enroute to Hawick to
visit at the Winslow Jones home.
There are not many new homes be-
ing built about New London this
spring but there are certainly numer-
Gus minor improvements being made
on residences. This weeks improve
ments include new porches on the
Louis Eckman and Erick Hedeen
homes.
Word was received in New London
last week of the death of Erick Paul
SON at the home of his daughter, EN-
ma, Mrs. Quamme, at Sunburg on Fri
day. The funeral services will be held
on Wednesday. The Paulsons have
been New London residents for many
years and Mr. Paulson only returned
to the old home farm after extreme
age and illness made it impossible to
keep up a home alone any longer
Numbers of friends here regret the
passing of the thrifty, well-meaning
old gentleman. M F. Lundquist and
Peter Broberg Of this village are both
distantly related to the deceased.
Among the New London people who
attended the Ladies Aid at the Henry
Hough home at, Arcta1ider on Sunday
were: S. A. :syvertson and daughter
Miss Anna, Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. John
son, Miss Thea Kambestad and the
Ed Kambestad, Arne Larson and ]. l.
Henium families. = + w.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08

The J. p Martin family OF Eden
Valley visited III New London On Sun,
day with Mrs. Martins parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 8. y. Anderson, the occasion
being Mrs. Anderson's birthday ami
versary. ..s .z =s5s> / 8. Z
Mrs. Frithjof Johnson was called to
her home at Dovre on Thursday be
cause Of the very serious illness Of her
mother. At noon the following day
her father, John Bjork. died very un
expectedly from heart failure. The
funeral was. held on Monday. Mr.
Bjork was we'll known in this part Of
the county as veteran ,thresherman
The Misses Mabel and Mildred
johnson departed on Monday, the for
mer. to spend the summer at the home
Of her uncle, VIM. Erickson, OF Mime
apolis, the 1atter at the w. E. Scott
home at Willmar.
:, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Hanson are
leaving today for the cities where they
will visit for a week with friends and
relatives. Miss Hulda Hanson will
go to the cities also on Friday for a
weeks visit. .s->
MRS. S. H. Stauffer departed on
Wednesday for Spokane, Wash
where she Will remain for several
weeks. She will visit her aged moth.
er who has been i'll at Spokane.
The Elias Johnson family enter.
tanned a large number of friends and
relatives at their home on Sunday
Their guests were: Fred Engel and
Nils Erickson and daughter, Rosa, OF
Minneapolis, and the J. E.. Larson
Emil Olson and Ed Erickson families
OF Belgrade.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Young and son
Clayton and Miss Rikka and Burton
Swenson Of Minneapolis visited at the
c. B. Swenson home the first of last
week. Mr.. Swenson accompanied
them on their return to the city on
Monday and visited there until Sat
urday. He reports a very pleasant
visit and an interesting trip thru the
State Prison at Saltwater also.
Miss Leone Batterberry gave the
teachers social evening at her home,
the r. B. Batterberry farm, on Wed.
nesday. The close of the Seniors
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08
LEBANON LUTH. CHURCH

LEBANON LUTH. CHURCH
y Rev. A. F. Almer, pastor
Confirmation and communion SER
vices next Sunday at 10 o'clock.
There will be no Sunday school:
English services at p. m.
The Ladies Aid Society will be en-
tertained at the Albert Monson home
at Ringo Lake on Friday afternoon
by the Albert Monson family and Miss
Lena Monson.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08

"How We Cleared Our Summer Home
~ Of Rats" by Mrs. Perry
when we opened our seaside home
last May, it was alive with rats. They
had gnawed all the upholstering. We
cleaned them out in a week with RAT
SNAP. I prefer this rat killer be-
cause it comes in cake form, no mix
ing. Saves dirtying hands and plates
Three sizes, 35c. Csc, $1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by F. ]. Hallin and Nelson
& Gabbert, Willmar, Minn.-Adv. Ju
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08

Lewis Pelkey went to Willmar on
Monday returning home "wednesday.
Oscar Palm OF New London passed
thru town the middle of the week en-
route for Paynesville., , a.@ Z ~
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08

.fe1tivities xass . party ~ iyen 81 lIils
Ruth Lundquiat for her brother, Har:.
low, on Thursday eYening. Besides d
splendid lunch - evening was spent
in music and literary contests. 81.
Mrs. p. 2. Lawson of Willmar Is
visiting relatives in New London. u
School closed on Friday morning az
ter q very successful term. Gradua.
tion exercises were held on Friday
evening. " The speakers1of the evening
was DR.. 0. II. Sletten OF Minneapolis.
The topic of his address was "The
Heart Of Life" He developed his
topic very ably to the conclusion that
the Heart Of Life" was Service to
fellowmen. Harlow Lundquist's sal
utatorian speech was on 1.-The Great
Northwest . and Harold Fink, valdic-
torian, spoke on Theodore Roosevelt.
The graduates were: Leone Batter
berry, Emma = Christensen, Harold
Fink, Harriet Hoppe, Mildred John
son, Harlow Lundquist, Alice Markell,
Margaret Nyberg;; Elvera skavdahl.
Carter SEVERED
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08
Florida. .Ladis, Aid.

The Ladies' Aid sof ms Lake Florida
Mission church WIN n4et with Mrs.
Oscar Markell son Wednesday. June
IS. both afternoon and evening. Ev-
|arybody please come. ssz (
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08

NORW. LUTHERAN CHURCH #
Rev. E. M. Hanson, pastor =
There will be no services in this
church next Sunday owing to the b.
sence of the pastor.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-08
AT THE HOTELS

BRATTON-A. s. McG0ugh. city; Paul
 Firth. Little Rock L. q. Hastings, Lit fle Rock. i. C. Woodbury. Pine Bluff :; Harry q Little, Memphis c. L. Stone, Bentouvtne: Oscar Stone. Pine Bluff : Bob Moore. City; ". H Brandon IT., Fordvce Jas. ". Brown, Philadelphia : Fl. D. Hyde, Little Rock.
 NEW PARK-E. B. Wood, St. Louis :; Mrs. T !. Mendenhal. Rosston; D. H. Prywith, St. Louis J. N. Dumewart, Little Rock A. L. Brooks, Little Rock {; c. L. Holmes
Daily picayune., 1921-07-08
DAILY SERMON
By a Layman

''The glory of Isreal is departed, for the Ark of God is taken."-T Samuel 4 4.22.
 The presence of the Ark was a sure token of victory for said its loss meant loss of power and glory.
 The glory of the church is not in It's great structures. learned ministry, Mas sive organs or it's trained choirs
 God never weighs a church by it's numbers or wealth of the membership but by the piety of it's worshipers.
 It is no farther to hell from bar room than a. church house
 Gods glory departs when it's substi- Stutes ritualism for spirituality for d. vine power.
 Some church services are 30 dry you can hear the imps snoring on the roof nothing for them to do on the inside.
 Most churches feed their members of forty five minute ritual and fifteen minutes gospel.
 When the church awake and sees the worlds need, eonsecrates for pow
Daily picayune., 1921-07-08
.r tIle County Clerk.

hv the County Clerk.
 Some of the Justices of the Peace have not filed their reports and we recommend to the County Judge that he advise them that these reports should be filed by the first Monday in July of each year.
 We find that the collecting officers of the County have collected and urn ed over to the proper officers all the fines and penalties charged against them. that are possible to be collected. Some of the fines not collected are secured by notes and will soon be collected at a later date.
 Respectfully submitted,
 J. T. Burns
 F. E Murrah
 j. i. Baily
 Commissioners Of Accounts
Daily picayune., 1921-07-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

An advertising copy must be receiv- sd tfhe office of the PicayCne not lat sR than 10 q. m.. of the day on which if is intended for use, otherwise it will appear ir the issue of the following day
 Advefsisfng copy for use in the week. H Picayune should reach this office aoe later than Tuesday morning.
 Any efroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any individual, firm or corporation ap- pearin9 In the Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher Statements of facts however will not be ret1cted.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-08
REPORT OF COMMIS-
 SHOWERS OF ACCOUNTS
h The Hon. G. R. Havnie.

To The Hon. G. R. Haynie.
 Judge of Nevada Circuit Court:
 We your Commissioners of Accounts for the County of Nevada for the year 1921. beg leave to submit our report as follows:
 We have listed all cancelled war rants and together with the County Judge have burned them as required by law.
 We have compared and checked the account books of the County Treas urer and County Clerk and find them balanced on their accounts The Treas arer's balances as shown by the re cords of the banks, are sufficient to cover all items as charged against him
Daily picayune., 1921-07-08

sEntered as second class ma tier Jan nary s, 1921, at the post office at Pres eott, Arkansas, nuder the Act of March 1 fS70."
Daily picayune., 1921-07-08

CT. and volunteers for service, the un- saved will fill her pews.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
PLAINS COUNTIES
RePUDlATE STORY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

Tor this purpose and deny authority fur
my statement which would IN the least
niurc the gratest state fair In the
United States. We wish to further
state that Deaf Smith County. Texas.
and Quay County, y. NJ. who were
mentioned In the article. are not ex.
hihi,ing nj the state fair aud that Cur.
~ and Roosevelt Counties q New
Mexico arc M, competing for pr.1cs
Signed oldham County. hy q. n. LLOYD:
Lynn County. W. ]. Crouch: Swishcr
County. J. sam Gaines; chil,rcss coun.
~. ]. =. Rodgers; Terry CNmty. y. r.
Powell; Lubbock County. !. ". Jcn.
nings; Baylor County. q. &. McGowan:
Dawson County. Alva Dcnran. Haskell
County, r. ~ whitaker.
The two New Mexico counties. ROose-
vel, and Curry, exhibiting at the State
Fair 81 Texas resent the statement,
made In the Amarillo News of oct II
that they arc not satisfied with awards
made IN the county exhibits a, the fair.
Their representatives state that they
came o. the fair with the understand.
lng tina, they would not h. allowed to
compete f"r prizes and that their sole
PURPOSE In coming was 20 advertise