davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-29
Don't BE Disfixured.

Keep Coles Carbolisalve in the house.
It stops pain from burn or cut quickly
and heals without scars. At all good
druggists, 3Oc and soc, or J. w. Cole Co.,
Rockford. nI.-Advertisement.
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-29

Best Way to Relieve Pain
II by direct outside application and
the best remedy is an Allcock's Plaster
the original and genuine.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-29

It Is unwise to Judge a man by the
criticism Of his enemies. Only his
friends can properly denounce him.
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-29
Great HELP
81 AND 75& PACKAGES EVERYWHERE

II want a tall trombone player"
"Why tall?"
well, you know orchestra space Is
limited. II the trombone player Is
tall he can play over the head Of the
teller In front Of him."
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-29
"DANDELl0N BUTTER COLOR

A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for SO years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
of "DandeliOn" for 35 cents.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-29

Chicago - Members Of the taG'
Seasons club here received word that
the organizations clubhouse at Ais.
cauno Island, Wis, had been burned
with an estimated loss Of 100000.
San Diego, Calif.-Starting for the
Coronado islands target grounds, the
United States destroyer Sumner went
aground on a mud bank near the San
Diego marine base.
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-29
Hardly.

Hardly.
Teacher-What can you say Of the
Venus de Milo?
Pupil-She couldn't have given any
body q handout.
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-29
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

Hubbard squash Is now on the mar.
ket and no more delicious vegetable
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-29

When a man proposes he doesn't
seem to realize that it may result in
his losing control Of himself.
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-29

IT'S always morning somewhere,
And above the awakening conti-
nents,
From shore to shore,
Somewhere the birds are singing
evermore.
-LongfelIow.
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-29
Sports

Churchill Downs, Louisville-With
a stout hear: pounding in rhythm with
his flying hoofs. Zev, son Of The Finn,
came from behind and regained his
crown as champion year old of the
year by defeating In Memoriam in the
nose.
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-29

High cost of living would come
down If people didn't try to live up
to it.
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-29

Pianists naturally play with lot of
feeling.
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-29

knowledge Is horse power to the vet
Urinary surgeon.
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-29
SEASONABLE FOODS

As oysters are now at their best,
this Is the time to serve them occa-
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-29
John w. McLain

How to Gain Strength
and Endurance
Milwaukee. Wis.-"Fo or the. last
twenty years l have used DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery at times. as
q general tonic with excellent results.
One bottle in the spring. and one in the
fall. is usually sufficient. 1t gives me
added strength and endurance and
greatly aids me in following my siren.
uous occupation. Ihave also found DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets very beneficial
and mild IN action. ~
II have been thru DR.. Pierce's In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at
Buffalo, N. Y, and have found every
thing just as REPRESENTATIONS w.
McLain, 1873 Wisconsin St.
Get the Discovery" in tablets OF
liquid and you'll be surprised at the
way you'll pick up. .
Write Dr.. Pierce's Invalids. Hotel
ln Buffalo. N. ". for free confidential
medical advice. Send 10 cents II you
desire . trial pkg. Of the tablets.
The Tomahawk., 1923-11-29

Your grocer sells Postum In two forms,
Instant Postum lin tinsl prepared in
sanity IN the cup by the addition Of
boiling water. Postum Cereal lin pack
sgss] for those who prefer the flavor
brought out by boiling fully 20 minutes.
The cost Of either form l. about onehaif
cent . cup s."-
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
PINNED UNDER CAR
TWO RECUL.R ARMY MEN
HURT LAST NIGHT
Members of Third Regiment cauaht
After Their Truck Had Been
Smashed into

Two soldiers of the Third Regi-
ment, United States army, station
ed in Mankato on recruiting ser
vice, were severely injured at a
late hour last night when a pas
senger car crashed into a stalled
army truck on the Eagle Lake road.
tipping over the truck on the two
soldiers repairing the machine.
Sergeant Bernard Berry, received a
broken collar bone, his face cut and
spained knee. Private Martin
Hanson was badly bruised and had
ligaments in his shoulder torn.
The accident happened short
distance out of Mankato at about
10:30 p N. The truck was without
good lights and had slid off the road
while enroute from Fort Smelling to
Mankato. Assistance was sent out
from Mankato, by Captain ]. o.
Green, with big army truck. The
smaller truck had been pulled back
on the road and the soldiers were in
he act Of connecting up the two
trucks for the purpose of towing to
Mankato when the crash came.
The approaching car was signaled
to stop by one of the soldiers with
a fashlight. The civilians in the
automobile disregarded the signals.
thinking 1t was Halloween prank.
The names of the passengers in the
car were not procured by Captain
Green who started an Investigation.
but he declared he would be able to
ret the names.
The light truck was tipped over
into the ditch, by the compact Of
the crash, and the two soldiers were
honpafh tho nor Tha,y
rushed to the Emmanuel hospital
and DR.. G.. A. Dahl was called to at
tend them about midnight.
The two soldiers were members
of the regimental band in the head
quarters company OF the Third In
fantry and were coming to Nantato
10 join the recruiting forces. Ser
geant Berry was sent to the milf
tarv hosnital at Fort Sne'lin~ lato-
today and Hanson rejoined the de-
tachment here.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
COURT MARTIAL
EDICT FOR NAVY
Wrecked Destroyers, Loss
Life, To Be Probed
NEGLECT IS CHARGE.
Investigation Scheduled For
Today Postponed ln.Accord-
ance With Request
..Mn .sa1 .ssno14 'os or
soqL ssqsnfHf
[Associated Press Dispatchl

Washington, D. c., November L.
Fixing complete responsibility for
the loss OF seven destroyers and Of
twenty -three lives at Honda Point,
CAL, September 8 on three officers
attached to the destroyer Delphy.
the findings of the naval board Of
inquiry, on which court martial
has been ordered, charging them
with "culpable inefficiency, in the
performance Of duty" Eight other
officers who commanded destroyers
in the group which crashed on the
rocks after miscalculation Of posi-
ton will face trial on charges OF
negligence.
The report Of the board. publish
ed today, said 1t saw no "eNtenuat-
ing circumstances" in the case o.
the squadron commander, Captain
Edward H. Watson, the commander
of the Delphy, Lieutenant Com
mander Donald T. Hunter, and thl
navigating officer. Lieutenant Law
renee F. Blodgett to excuse them
from accepting "full responsibility
for the accident, 1t was held to be
directly attributable to bad judg-
ment and faulty navigation on their
part.
For having "too blindly followed
the judgment OF the squadron COM
mander" In falling to check the posi-
tion Of their individual ships, tht
commanders Of the other destroyers
the court found. must be, held re-
spOnsible in a measure.
Pcstponements Granted !.
San Diego, CAL, November ia.
the request of the DEFENDANTS, tn,
court martial of II officers of the
United States navy involved in TIL
wreck of seven destroyers at Poir
Honda, scheduled to open today,
will be delayed for several days, ac-
cording to Rear Admiral Henry A.
Wiley, who will preside at the hear
ing. Rear Admiral Wiley arrived
here yesterday.
The request for the postponemen'
was granted. he said, to give the of
fcers time in which to prepare thei
defense.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
WHITE SLAVE PLOT
IN
TRAFFIC IS MADE
More Than 500 Girls Are Reported
Shipped To, United States
From oversee n
TAssociated Press Dispatchl

ASSOCIATED Press DfSpatchl'
Brussels, November IA dis
covery of vast white slave enter
prise through which more than 500
girls are reported to have been
shipped to the United States has led
to the increased vigilance of the
American immigration authorities,
whose representatives in Antwerp,
the Belgian police say, have definite
proof of the affair. The principal in
the plot, named Brown, was presi-
dent of the girls protection society
in Berlin who sent the girls via Ant
werp. Hamburg and Rotterdam to the
United States, where they fell into
the hands of his confederates.
When the traffic was discovered
as the result OF numerous com I
plants, Brown fed from Germany.
The BELGIAN authorities regard as
curious the fact that they have re-
ceived no request for Browns ar
rest from the German authorities.
They suggest that this is perhaps
due to 4 = fact that during the war
Brown was reported to have been
one of the most active members OF
the German espionage system and
the Germans are afraid that II he
were arrested In BELGIUM he would
make startling revelations regard
ing the war time activities Of Ger
man spies.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
BUYERS PRIZE WEEK MEANS BY ANKATO DEALERS
france Demands Payment Of ThenUar Bill - ;l = = s
RANQUETFOR
&C. MEMBERS

Monthly membership meetings
pf The Civic and commercs as
eeclatlon arc 90 bs resumed next
1veoday evening, November 8.
This drst meeting will be In the
form of . complimentary ban.
gust Tor members and their u.
dlo4 and will take place at the
Heeol Heinrich, at ESQ o'clock.
Entertainment for the occa.
slon has boen provided. Reports
arr % be made BY the chairmen
Of the committees on traffic,
home produets, industries, asso.
eIation home, membership coll
eltatlon, city beautifeatIon and
armory seating.
Charles X. Mayer, 40 presi-
dent Of the association will de-
liver the address Of the evening.
His topic will be "The Better
City, This address has been
cacefully prepared and it 10 hop
I'd that q large attendance will
Be- - hand TO hear lt.
A6hou0h tho meeting 10 to be
adjourned by nine o'clock, there
viii - ample time for general
dIecDeslcn on the part Of those
prooonk. Suggestion slips will
be Eoed again this season, upon
WiIh members may make sug-
gee>Ipno for work which they
feel ouoht TO be undertaken or
oIv(3 eonsIderation by the as
soc Hon. Reports will be made
at III subsequent meeting as
e y action taken on the suo-
&c 1le 90 made.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
KLAN CASE EDATED
TRIAL OF SHIPWITH ON
MONDAY NEXT ~.
Attorney General Coco Says State
mont Of Patholosist Has No
Bearing On Hearing
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch]

lASSOC1aCSu fI0SS DlSp9tCnl
New Orleans. La, November L.
Attorney General Coco, today, rel
terated his statement that the de-
cIaration Of the two pathologists
who performed autopsies on the two
bodies found in a Morehouse parish
lake last December and identified
as those of Watt Daniel and T.,F.
Richard, had not been in the water
more than forty eight hours when
found, had no bearing on the states
case one way or the other.
Daniel and Richard were kidnap-
ed by masked men on August "a,
1922, near Bastrop, La. No trace Of
them was found until two mutilated
bodies were taken from Lake La
fourche four months after and iden-
titled as those OF the missing men.
Story 10 corroborated
DR.. Charles w. Duval and. DR.. J.
A. Lanford, patholoSists who ex-
amined the bodies, declared In "A
story published yesterday In New
Orleans morning paper that tine
bodies could not have been in the
water longer than forty eight hours
This statement Of the pathologists
was corroborated yesterday by DR.
Henry M. kontana, formerly techni-
clan and laboratory expert at Chari
ty hospital here, who examined
many of the fractured bones sent to
him by the pathologists following
Nhe autopsy. DR.. Fontana declared
the state Of preservation Of the
bodies indicated that they could not
have been In the open air, In water
or buried for four months.
He said that because OF dtsin-
fectants used by an undertaken be-
fore the autopsies he could not de-
termine II the bodies had been en-
balmed. The only other solution in
absence Of this was that they might
have been kept in an ice box, he
said.
Never Considered Before
Attorney General Coco said the
question Of how long the bodies had
been in the water never was con =
sidered by the state during the
open hearing at Bastrop last Janu
ary.
The attorney general took occa,
sion to say that the Developments
of the last few days would in NO
wise effect the trial Of Captain ]. X.
Shipwith, exalted cyclops Of the
Morehouse parish Ru Klux Klan,
and others charged with misde-
meanors in connection with hooded
band activities in the parish, which
is to begin next Monday at IA astrop
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
LONGTOUR IS ENDED
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE
TRAYELLED6,0O0 MILES
RritIsher Will Make Two Final
Addresses In New York Today
and Tomorrow
Associated Press Dispatchl

New York; November david
Lloyd George, Britain's war premier
has ended his 5000 mile tour OF the
United States and Canada He ar
rived here last night went to the
home Of John w. Davis, former am :
bassador to the court Of St. James
in Locust Valley, L. l., and made
final preparations for his two hnal
addresses in this country. The nrst
will be delivered at the Lotus Cluo
tonight and the second AT the Met
ropolitan Opera House tomorrow
night.
Arrival OF the former premier last
night was without incident. There
was a small crowd Of admirers in
the Hoboken station Of the Lacka.
wanna railroad where his special
train arrived Elaborate police ar
rangements had been made and the
station was closely guarded. 1t was
denied, however, that this precau-
tion was taken because Of threaten
ing letters Mr.. Lloyd George was
said to Rave received presumably
from Irish republic sympathizers.
The only demonstration was
friendly one
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
Minneapolis Grain Man Has Faith
In President For Farmers Relief
rAaqncfofod prass TGSDafch

Minneapolis Grain Man Has Faith
In President For Farmers Relief
[Associated Press Dispatch
Minneapolis, November 1.-Out of
the many suggestions which he is
receiving, and the conferences
which he is holding, President Cool
idge will evolve some definite plan
which will aid the wheat farmers of
the northwest, Charles f. Lewis.
Minneapolis broker, said today on
his return from Washington.
Mr.. Lewis last week. in company
with three other middle west bust
ness men, presented to the presi
dent a plan to sell 50,000.0 900 bushels
OF wheat to Germany on long time
credit, as one means OF bringing
Fyosperitv to the farmer
president Coolidge is giving
pnrch time and thought to the agri-
cultural situation in this mart of thn
country" Mr.. Lewis said. "Many
ways to help the farmer are being
suggested to him, and he is listen
ing to each plan.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
rs OF Ills FIND
Sal BARBARA SKULL
"a oHERY EXPLAINED
Raip( lc1dsn Declares the Rones
Prove Connecting Link
etween Two Tribes
Iiated Press Dispatchl

Aatco 1fCSo DioPotCAI a-.
Av1 Santa Catalina Islands.
Mover i Skulls recently un-
carried - Santa Barbara by the
ssnxithso1 inpt1tution expedition
ina ina, prove .to be q sconnecting
link" between early Asiastic tribes
and the American Indian. rather
than the missing link" between the
Indian and man of the Neanderthal
period, Ralph GHdden. anthropolo-
gist connection with the Heye Foun-
dation of the American Indian, said
here today.
Mr.. Glidden has uncovered nearly
5000 indian graves in his research
work on the Channel islands.
"The discoveries crystalize many
deductions which / had made from
observation Of several skulls un-
earthed on the Channel islands,
he said.
Characteristics of Structure
From the descriptions of the
skull of the Homo Barbaresis' the
skulls / unearthed are very similar,
IL not Identical. IT,.
The peculiar characteristics OF
their structure are neither those of
the ape nor entirely those Of the
American Indian of even the most
primitive type, but rather indicate
Monaghan derivation"
His theory of a Mongolian de-
rivation in the case of the skulls
which he unearthed by the nature
of implements and adornments
found with them, Mr.. Glidden said
All of these articles, he explained,
no matter for what purpose they are
intended, had a hole drilled through
them-a custom also followed by
Mongolian tribes.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
FORD HELD IN jest
SENATOR COUZENS REPLY
TO CRITICISMS
Candidacy Of Auto Maker For Prec-
idency Ridiculed and Mo-
tives Questioned
[Associated Press Dispatchl

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch1
Detroit. Mich, November. L.
Ridiculing the candidacy Of Henry
Ford for the presidency and ques-
tioning the motives of the Detroit
manufactures in his negotiations
for Muscle Shoals, United States
Senator James Couzens answered. a
recent = criticism by Ford on the
per cent beer. in a speech last night
at a dinner of the Detroit republican
club. The two men worked together
in the pioneer days Of Ford's manu-
featuring business and until few
years ago were business associates.
Although he characterized Mr..
Ford as kindly, lovabse" man and
declaring that he '.loved him As
much as it is possible for one man to
love another" the senator, refer
ring to Ford for president declared
''it Is ridiculous. How can man
over sixty, who has done nothing
except make motors, who has no
training OF experience in govern
ment, aspire to such an office"
Comes With Poor Taste
Touching on Ford's criticism OF
Couzens' stand for five per cent
beer, the senator declared the man
ufacturer has challenged my in
tegrity and my sincerity"
"It comes with poor TASTE" he
continued. from a man so political
lys ambitious. Heny Ford has made
more unfulfilled promises than any
man in America"
The senator also touched on
Ford's recent statement regarding
the sale Of the Gorgas power plant
at Muscle Shoals and his criticism
of Secretary OF War Weeks. Cou-
zens declared Ford had used Muscle
Shoals more for political purposes
than from desire to manufacture
nitrateS." b. "
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
BUSINESS EVENT
GIVEN IMPETUS
Meeting Last Night Stir.
red the Enthusiasm
TRADETALK HEARD
Merchants and Advertising
Forum Take Up Plans For
November 1917

That business men Of Mankak0
had never co.operated to as
great an extent in any civic ey-a 1t
as they have during the pre- r
alton for the big Buyers p :,
Week." to be held from Novem, ?
10 to II, was the consensus of OBJ
ion Of members Of the Retail MGR
chants association and the Adyc-
tising Forum Of the Civic and CT
merce who attended joint banquet
meeting Of the two organizat.oE3
last night at the Elks club.
In Mankato has not only been sur
cess, but Il has extended to No-t,,
Mankato where one hundred ps-
cent Of the merchants have entered
into the civic project, according to
announcements made at the meet
ing last night A vote Of thanks and
round Of applause greeted the an
nouncement that North Mankato
merchants had thrown their entire
weight behind the project.
That the Buyers Prize Week.
would be one Of the greatest civic
events staged In the city was the
keynote around which most OF the
speakers Of the evening centered
their talks. From advertising Of
the event to the financing. commit
that everything had been success-
Wonderful Work Done
The meeting opened last night
with short addresses by members Of
the Credit association. Wilbur M.
Taylor Of the Retail Merchants as
sociation presided at the meeting.
He explained the wonderful work
that had been done during the past
summer months by the board of d.
rectors and the management OF the
credit bureau in bringing the asso-
ciation out OF chaos.
e. ]. Buckman, new manager OF
the credit bureau, appealed to the
merchants to tako n10ra advaDtages
their credit departments. Credit
means confidence in the bnyers
ability to pay hfs debt, and not in
bis general appearance, declared
the speaker.
With CO. operation from all the
members Of the credit bureau, It
would be easy, he said, to eliminate
the man who wouldn't and the man
with the ability to pay his debts
from the books Of hundreds of mer-
chants. He cited q case of a mer-
chant In Mankato who had eleven
accounts long overdue, and when he
had appealed to the credit bureau
pound that tan Of the accounts were
"deadbeats.''
In a majority Of the bankruptcy
cases, the cause can he usually laid
directly to old and bad accounts.
The records of the credit bureau
\
CONTINUED On PAGE ~
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
GIVE BEST SERVICES
KELLOGG APPRECLATTVE
OF HIGH HONOR
Official Announcement of Appoint
ment Former Senator As
Ambassador Is Made
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch1

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch1
Washington, November Form
al announcement that Presiden,
Coolidge has appointed Frank B.
Kellogg, former senator from Min
nesota, to succeed George Harvey
as American ambassador to London
was made today by the state de-
partment. The announcement said
Mr.. Kellogg's selection had been
acceptable to the british govern
ment.
Appreciates Honor
st. Paul, November Former
Senator Frank B. Kellogg, inform
ed OF the formal announcement OF
his selection as ambassador to the
court Of St. James, issued this brief
statement today: II deeply appre-
ciate the great honor conferred up
on me by the president and the sec
retary of state, and also the re-
sponsibilities of the office.
"An ! can say Is that l shall do
my best to carry out their instruc-
tions, represent the best interests
of my country and, as far as / am
capable maintain the high standar
set by my distinguished predeces.
sors."
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
DELAY WAS REFUSED
WAL TON ORDERED BEFORE
SENATE COURT TO-DAY
Oklahoma Executive Urged Further
Time Be Given For Trial But
Not Heard.

| Associated Press Dispatch.1
Oklahoma City, Okla, November
l.-Governor ]. C. Walton will be
arrraigned for trial before a senate
court of impeachment today on
charges Of corruption in Office,
moral turpitude, willful neglect of
twenty two specific aiiesations iiiesensy; aIe
made In the impeachment indict.
ment.
Preliminary legal skirmishing is
expected to consume most of the
opening session of the hearing and
indications are that the trial proper
next week.
The governor early TODAY had
made no eleventh hour addition 60
previous statements that Ku Klux
klan members of the lower house
or the state legislature conspired to
lmpeach him. 1t is assumed that he
VIII base his defense on the klan
issue, which, he says, will determ-
inc whether invisible government"
or constitutional government shall
rule in Oklahoma
Rumors Of Resiqnina
Rumors persisted in political
quarters that the governor will re-
sign before the trial is well begun
but this was denied in official cir.
cles.
The senate court is to convene at
nine o'clock this morning, but be-
fore proceeding with the trial, it
will give its attention to charges of
bribery against certain senators in
connection with Governor Walton's
case.
Governor Walton emerred victor
Ions today in his CHALLENGE of the
legality of state wide special cleo
ton on October 2, in which a con-
stitutional amendment empowering
tse state legislature meet on its
own call to investigate state off,
cials, was adopted.
Appeal Will Be Made
JUDGE Tom Chambers in district
court here late yesterday granted
the executives application to make
permanent Temporary Injunction
restraining the state election board
from certifying returns from the
election on grounds that the elec-
ton was il1eeal becarse the legis-
lative proposal, as well as FIVE other
CONTINUED On Page ~
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
Party For Frank stahI

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Dempsey
entertained at a Halloween party
on Tuesday evening in complimerf
to Mrs Dempsey's brother. Frank
Stahl. The guests first went to the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
concert and then to the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Dempsey, 230 Bradley
In the usual Halloween style. The
rooms were decorated In black and
gold and the seasons novelties.
Fifteen eIiests sat down to delic-
iers. well served dinner at eleven
o'clock.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
Appointed Traction Attorney

j. w. Schmitt has been appointed
as attorney for the Maukato Elec-
trio Traction company, and from
now on will look after the legal
work of that company. 1t will be re-
memheIed that s. B. Wilson had
been the attorney of the company
for years. His appointment as chief
Justice Of the surpeme court mads
the position vacant. Mr.. Schmitt is
an excellent successor to Mr.. VII
SON. and his choice nv the Mankato
Electric Tract.on comrapy is a wise
move on the part of that company.