davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
OFFICIALS BELIEVE MEN WILL ACCEDE
 10 WILSON'S PLEA
Final Steps on Part of Government U H d e r Consideration at Cabi- net Meeting --Expedit- ing Shipments From Coal Mines.

Washington, Oct. 28-Hope was expressed in official quar- ters today that the soft coal strike set for Saturday would be postponed if not called off.
 Announcement that John L. Lewis, President of the United Mine Workers of America, had summoned members of the full scale committee to meet the international executive board at Indianapolis tomorrow, was accepted as an indication that President Wilson's command to the miners organization not to plunge the country into in dustrial chaos might be needed.
 In full belief that officials of the international body who ordered the strike have power to stop it, govern
 lent officials awaited the next step. which must come from the miners Confidential reports from the central coal field territory indicated, it was said that not all of the mining army of more than half a million men would quit work
 Steps to be taken by the govern ment to deal with the strike. if it takes place, will be considered finally today at a meeting of the cabinet. There was more hopeful view in cabinet circles. but this did not alter the governments determination to be ready with all it's machinery to meet the situation if the miners quit
 Meanwhile the railroad administra- ton continued it's efforts to expedite movement of coal from the mines by ordering all coal not unloaded by owners within 24 hours to be dumped on the ground so as to release cars for their immediate return to the fields. The office of Director General Hines denied that orders had been issued for confscation of coal for operation of trains
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
X I0 aanl(.l()lifii fi IIIIel(lF(
 Murder
Former Bridgeport Man Tn Tombs - First to Be
 Charged With Crime
BRINGING DELMAR
 BACK FROM CHICAGO

Matty Pandolfi. former resident of Bridgeport, who was arrested q few days ago in connection with the murder of Benjamin Binkowitz, has been confined in the Tombs. in New York City. charged with murdering the messenger whose mutiliated body was found in the bushes near the Post road in Milford on August 20. This is the first murder charge which has been brought against any of the II persons who are being held in con necdon with Binkowitz's death, and according to a report the charge is made by the State of Connecticut. Coroner Eli Mix, of New Haven. who was in New York City yesterday examining the witnesses who are be- ing held there, could not be reached this morning. but it is believed that the murder charge is the outcome of the coroner's trip to New York.
 James Delmar, also a former Bridgeporter. whose real name is given as Nincenzio -Condenelo, is ex- peCLed to arrive in New York today from Chicago in charge of a New York detective who arrested the man in Chicago last Saturday.
 In New York il was reported to- day, that a man named "One-eyed Billy Smith, has been arrested and confined in Bridgeport, and confessed to know something about the crime. The identity or whereabouts of this man Smith is considerable of a mys- tery. The local police deny that such a man has been arrested here.
 It is reported that Smith is also known by the name of "Brummell, ' and he came to Connecticut with Pandolfi and two other men last Aug ust for the purpose of raiding a jail and freeing a companion.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
EFFORT ID RE-PASS MEASURE OVER VETO
 IS SHARPLY FOUGHT
Democrats Raise Objec- ton to Putting Aside Treaty Consideration - Underwood Says War Time Prohibition is Unconstitutional.

Washington, Oct. 2S-An eff fort to have the Senate act Gn a motion to re-pass the prohi- bition enforcement bill over President Wilson's veto was made soon after the Senate convened today. Several Dem ocrats objected and a long par liamentary wrangle over the rules ensued.
 When the bill was received from the House, Senator Sterling, RepubH- can, South Dakota, who had charge of the measure when it passed the Senate, asked unanimous consent for it's immediate consideration. Senator Robinson, Democrat, Arkansas, ob- jected and then Senator Sterling moved that the Senate, which was in open executive session for debate on the peace treaty, proceed to execu- tive business.
 Objection to laying aside the treaty was made by Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska, the administration leader who has opposed prohibition meas ures in the past. Although Senator Sterling said he was sure the bills disposition would require but a very short time. Senator Hitchcock urged that debate on the treaty continue, declaring the people were beginning O believe the Senate was deliberately delaying the treaty.
 Senator Nelson, Republican, Minne- sota, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, endeavored to cut off dis cussion by declaring Senator Sterling's motion non-deba table. Republican Leader Lodge and Senator Shoot, Re publican, Utah, also quoted rules de- claring the prohibition bill was priv ileged
 Senator Lenroot, Republican, Wis consin, who was presiding temporar- fly ruled that the Sterling motion was deba table.
 Urging that the Presidents veto be sustained, Senator Underwood, Demo- crat, Alabama, said war time prohibi- tion was unconstitutional because it involved confscation of private prop erty without adequate compensa- tion-
 War time prohibition will be brought to an end by Presidential proclamation immediately after the Seante ratifies the German peace treaty, it was said today at the White House
 Officials explained that the war time act provided that it should be an- nulled by the president when peace adh been declared and when the army and navy had been demobilized. Con- gress was informed yesterday by the president in his message vetoing the prohibition enforcement bill that de- mobilization of the army and navy had been completed
 The White House announcement clears up any doubt as to whether the war would be ended legally with the ratification of the German treaty. Some officials had expressed the opin- ion that the war emergency would not pass until the treaty with Austria had 1 been acted upon by the Senate.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
WILL DISCHARGE ALIENS.

Boston Oct. 2S-No citizens of the United States are to be removed from their jobs at navy yards because of lack of work or lack of funds for naval construction, until all aliens have been discharged This is the substance of an order by Secretary Daniels received at the first naval district headquarters here today. appears to cover a multitude of sins in the way of new positions, per uuisites, salaries and other rivulets from the treasury, chargeable to the various legitimate ends, allows the statement to be fearlessly made that every dollar is accounted for on the books" but no account with the head ing of machine" is heard of.
 The juggling with appropriations opens questionable avenues
 On the book of the treasurer there appears charges to Grand street bridge of approximately one hundred thous- and dollars more than the total credit of both bonds and notes issued for the purpose; no doubt this is covered by some appropriation, but from where?
 This case is not alone.
 do not believe it was good judg- rnent to issue so many bonds for all sorts If inrovet:ons, at time when the individual was striving to reduce expenditures. and actually held in leash by the government-the pro ceeds were In dollars of depreciated value, expended for material and la bor at its zenith height, and must be redeemed and paid in the years to come, when we may expect the nor nal dollar.
 Again the abnormal valuation of taxable property, apparently for a questionable end, puts an extra bur den upon the taxpayer, hiding the de- ception by a lower rate.
 This is only a starting point upon my differences with the administra- ton. It is time we should either curb or change methods
 As a community, we -njoy or suffer the kind of government we desire for we make it. Let every one think out and settle the matter on his own convictions, forgetting the name that heads the ticket of his choice, for surely in the present government the mama means little. This is time for home protection.
 In conclusion, may add this nom ination was unsought by me, the manner of it's coming makes the honor all the more dignified, and I offer my sincere thanks to all who were instrumental in this expression of confidence, while my personal in terests would probably be best served by another course, I shall cheerfuliy accept and abide by the verdict of November 4, fully believing in the honesty and purpose of our candi- date for mayor. It is my desire to win or lose with him.
 Sincerely yours,
 | M ". MAl.WARING-
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
DRUG CLERKS
 OF NEW YORK
 ARE ON STRIKE

New York, Oct. 28-A strike that will vitaIIy affect New Works mill lions was voted early today by repre- sentattves of 4,5OO drug clerks. Af- ter an all night meeting the men vot- ed 1,43O to 70, to walk out during the week, leaving the date to be de- termined by their officers. Union of- ficials said that the men involved comprised 90 per cent of all the drug clerks in the city.
 The clerks demand an eight hour day, closed shop and an average increase in wages of 35 per cent Soda clerks, cashiers and other enn- ployes in drug stores are included in the union membership.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
MANsVARiNG INDICTs ADMINISTRATION

City Treasurer Moses W. Nanwarinq statement to- day, brings cut the following sensational facts: Tie deficit in the city treasury for present year will De in the neyhborhood of $5OOOOO.
 The treasurer asked for skilled help received lazy or unsLied assistants
 Bonds have been issued for i'll conceived projects Appropriations have been jugged
 Valuations of taxable property have been abnormalIy increased.
 The credit of the city has been threatened and the tax payer injured.
 The Machine has been afraid to expenses tax atiOn.
 1t has incurred debt to pay going expenses Children deprived Of school accommodations.
 Mystery of the S1OOO00 charged to Grand street bridge This is time for Home Protection
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
SOLDIERS MAKE C0BLENz AS GAY
 AS ARMY POST

Coblenz is taking on very much the
 air of a big American army post since
 our officers there have been permitted
 to send home for their wives, accord
 ing to Miss Ruth -Woodsmau of Den
 yer, Colorado, who has just returned
 from Y. W. c. A. Hostess House work
 in France and Germany. The num-
 Der of women war workers in that
 area is very much decreased says
 Miss WoodsmaH ''but the govern
 ment has asked that the Hostess House be kept open until the first of
 January at least, for the officers
 wives who are living in Coblenz and for the Y. W. C. A. girls stationed there.''
 The Hostess House at Coblenz was one of the most popular German ho- tels of that city before it was requi- sitioned by our government as a billet for American women in Germany. It has living accommodations for forty five women, and has served meals to as many as 1,5OO people a day. It had the distinction of having the only din- ing room on the Rhine which was open to officers and enlisted men of the Army Of Occupation at the sans time, and as there were sometimes as many as S,o00 men on leave in Cob lenz at a time during the spring, it was decidedly busy. As a social cen ter, too. it made a reputation, for the best orch estra in Coblenz played there every evening. Between three and four hundred officers and men would come in during the evening, for cof-
 fee or chocolate, or just to enjoy the music The Army of Occupation has shrunk
 from 250, GOO to 5000 nc, and Coblenz is no longer full of soldiers on leave The billet is continuously occupied by
 wome1, welfare workers. however, and so iong as there are American troops 1 in Germany, it seems probable that there will be a demand for the Cob Ienz Hostess HolAsa-
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
AT THE LAST.

The stream is calmest when it hears the tide, The flowers the sweetest at the even tide, And birds most musical at the close of day, And saints divinest when they pass away. Morning is lovely. but a hollow charm Lies folded close in Evenings robe cf balm And weary man must ever love her best For >serning's call to toll. but N-.->t to rest. She comes from Heaven, and on her wings doth bear 1A noiy Fragrance. exc the breath of prayer; Footsteps of ange1s follow in her To shut the weary eye of Day in peace. All things are hushed before her as she throws Der earth and sky her marble of repose; There is calm, q beauty and a power That Morning knows not. in the evening hour. Until the Evening must we weep and toll, Flow Life's stern furrows, dig the weedy soil, Tread with sad feet our rough and stormy way, Ana Dear rne rssss= and burden Of tus &aS. Gs, w=-~-l our sun is setting may we glide Like summer evening down the gold en tide; And leave behind us, as we pas: away,
 Sweet, starry twilight round oul sleeping clay!
 Author Unknown.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
HEARING ON
 MOTION POSTPONED

New York, Oct. 2S-r-Hearing of a stockholders motion that a limited
 eiver be appointed for the New
 .,k,. New Haven and Hartford rail- read was postponed today until Mo- vember IT by Judge Mack of the United States district court. The re- ceivership is sought in order to prose q s15O,OO0,O00 restitution suit against William Rockefeller and other for ner directors.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
THE GOTHAM VERSION.

Say, paw,' queried little Benja- min Baxter, where is the bridge of sighs?"
 "It connects New Yo~k and Brook Iy, my son. replied Baxter, ST.
 But why is it called the bridge of sighs?" asked Benjamin
 Because" explained the old gen. tleman, "a man lets out a sigh of anguish as he goes over to Brooklyn and a sigh of relief when he comes back"
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
sPALDING REPLACES BYxBEE

New Haven, Conn.,. Oct. 2S-Archi- bald s. Spalding of Norwich, has been designated supervising internal revenue agent in place of Theodore M Byxbee, resigned, by H. W. Mag CT, chief of revenue agents. The as- alignment is effective today MT. Spalding will supervise New Eng
 land, New York state except New York city, and New Jersey. There are five places in his office to be filled by reason of other resignations. The office, which has been in Hart ford, will be removed to this city.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
EXTRA POLICE GUARDS PATROL
 WAFER FRONT

New York, Oct 2S-Extra police guards patrolled New York's water front today to guard against a pos sible recurrence of the serious rioting of yesterday when two strikers were shot, scores injured and many ar rested in a clash between the rival factions of the striking longshore- men Police reserves, stationed at strategic points, were ordered to be ready for instant duty.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
ACTING MAYOR
 WILL SUPPRESS ALL LAWLESSNESS

Canton, Ohio, Oct. 2S.-State officials who last night heard Acting Mayor Henry A. Schrants declare that law 1essness in connection with the steel strike must forthwith cease and call upon the city council for funds to hire additional emergency police expressed the belief that the new executive is 5etermined to rule with a firm hand. and that state troops may not be needed to cope with the situation.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
JAPAN TO EXTEND ALL1ANoEe'

Honolulu, Oct 27-The Japanese government has announced that nego- tiations will be opened with Great Britain for an extension Of, the Anglo Japanese alliance, according to a Tokio cable to the Japanese daily Nippu Jiji
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31

The fact that anyone can get all the sugar he wants to put Up dys- pepsia-making candy, does not prove that he can get any to put up health preserving fruits and vegetables.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
WILLING TO LISTEN

Nobody" remarked the moraiizer, "admires a knocker."
 And yet" rejoined the demorali- ger, "he can always get an audi ence."
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
U. S. PAPER IN CHINA.

Honolulu Oct. 27-The United States government will establish in China, a newspaper for propaganda headquarters, according to a cable gram from Tokio to the Japanese daily 'Hochi'' here.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31

Senor Cardozo, Premier of Portu- gal, in a statement to The Associated Press, Monday, denied the truth of reports that Portugal had granted the United States the right to establish naval base in the Azores He hint ed that the United States had not asked for such a concession, but said it would have been impossible to have granted it, as it would give the United States a dominating position in the archipelago.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
THIRD POWER
 CAUSED REFUSAL
 OF NAVAL BASE

Madrid, Monday, Oct. 27-Objec- lions by a third power led to the re- fusal of Portugal to grant the United States a naval base in the Azores, ac- cording to information received here in well informed circles.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31

wiggs - Everything costs more now" wagg-Yes, the fellow who does things by halves used to be able to do them by quarters"
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
City's Deficit For Fiscal Year WILL
 Be $5OO,OOO; Mystery About The
 S1OO,OOO Charged To Grand St. Bridge

City Treasurer Describes Methods by Which Politi- cal Wastrels and Spend thrifts Injured Credit of City, Piled Up Debt, De prived Children of Full Time Schooling, and Op- pressed the Taxpayers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03
SPICERIO on CREEN-L.A

Spicer- -Green-Lake, Dec. 1st.-Mr.
and Mrs. Fredolf IIultgren and children
and Mrs. John Hultgren and baby, were
guests of relatives at Kerkhoven over
Thanksgiving.
liver Jacobson was a .Willmar visitor
the latter part Of the week.
Anton Field Of Donnelly arrived hare
Saturday for a visit at the 6. G. Brat
berg home.
Mrs. B. Glarum returned home Satur-
day from Willmar where she has been
seeking medical aid.
Miss Lillian Palm teacher in Dist.
No. SO, returned here Saturday from
Willmar, where she spent Thanksgiving
vacation at her parental home.
Miss Florence and George Henderson
were Willmar visitors the latter part of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Banker are the
happy parents of a baby girl born on
Tuesday, Nov. 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin of Har-
rison returned Saturday from Aberdeen
S. Oak, where they spent Thanksgiving
with their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Parsons and fami-
ly.
Services will be held in the Norwe-
gian church next Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock, Sunday school at 10 o'clock
The Ladies Aid of the Zion church
will meet at the home Of Mrs. John M
Olson, Friday, Dec. 9Th. Lunch will be
served thruout the afternoon and even
ing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Or: II. F.. Porter, Dentistry, Carlson
7Ioek.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Kelly spent last
Thursday at Breckenridge.
Or. Oscar Zahr, Osteopathlc Ply.
slclan, Metropolitan Bldg. 'Phone 81.
VIM Norling spent the weekend
in the Twin Cities.
Rupert Kroona Of Kandiyohi visited
with Roger Linn Friday afternoon.
Dr.. Oscar e. Hedtn, dentist, Carlson
Block. 'Phone 81.
Willmar caller last Saturday.
Dr.. G. e. Gerretson, Dentist, Loney
Block. Telephone 1ss.-Adv.
DR.. Robert Y. Malmgrsn, Dentist,
Metropolitan Bldg. Phone eoo.-Adv. II
w. e. Somerville returned Thurs
day from a business trip to St. Cloud.
E. P. Erickson returned to Colfax
last Saturday after visit in this city.
Drs. c. e. Anderson and G. A. An.
derson, Dentists-Bank Of WiIimar
6uiIdin9.-Adv.
Miss Agnes Drakenberg returned
Friday from couple of days visit at
her home at Paynesville.
DR. Myron Cramer Of New London
spent Thursday visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. I. T. Cramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Williams return
ed Saturday from Litchfield where they
visited at the Hicks home, since We'd
nesday.
Misses Grace Dahl and Florence
Hedin spent last Thursday visiting at
the formers home south of Atwater.
Wanted-a good, experienced sales
lady at the Cooperative Store, Will
mar.-Adv. If.
DR. Roy L. Johnson Of Sank Centre
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Aug
ust Johnson, last Thursday and Fri
day.
Misses Ef1e and Eleanor Johnson
returned Sunday evening from Lake
Elizabeth where they visited the lat
ter part Of the week.
Misses Sadie Carlson and Ethel
Bergeson, who attend the Normal at St.
Cloud, spent the latter part of last week
at their respective home in this city.
Houses and Lots for sale on the In
stallment Plan. Willmar Home Build
ing Company. Office with Anderson
Land COMPATIBILITY. If.
Mr.. and Mrs F. J: Bigham and sons
James and Roger returned Friday from
Benson where they spent Thanksgiving
day visiting at the H. A. Danelz home.
Carroll Swenson returned to Mono
mimic, Wis, last Sunday morning where
he attends the Stout Institute. He spent
the latter part of the week at his home
in this city.
Harold Bonde, who attends the Min
neapolis Business College, returned to
Minneapolis Sunday morning after
spending the Thanksgiving vacation
with his paretns, Sheriff and Mrs. Peter
Bonde.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03
ErickSou-Aurray.

The marriage of Martin o. Erickson
to Miss Katherine M. Murray both of
the Town of Green Lake was solemnizel
at the St. Mary's parsonage by Rev
Father Holland last Wednesday, Nov.
26, at II a.. m.
The bride was attired in a navy blue
broad cloth suit with hat to match. She
carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Her
bridesmaid was Josephine Murray who
wore suit of dark green wooltex and
also carried bouquet Of roses. The
groom was attended by John M. Nor
mile
A reception was given at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. S. Murray of Green Lake. Covers
were laid for twenty-four. The decor
atoms for the rooms were pink and
white steamers with white bells. The
centerpieces were yellow pompons.
The young couple went on a wedding
trip to Duluth, the Twin Cities and other
points. They will be at home to their
many friends April LIST, at Spicer where
Mr.. Erickson is manager Of the Handy
Lewis Motor Company's garage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03
Mr.. and Mrs. F, E. Gillette have closed

Mr.. and Mrs. F, e. Gillette have closed
their summer home on Green Lake
Beach. and left week ago Thursday
for minneapolis, where they will spend
part Of the winter.
Chas. Ears and Thomas Mulcare de-
parted week before last for the state
of Texas,
The W. Christensen and H. o. Olson
families, Miss Esther Thompson and
Arthur Kloster, were guests at the M.
J. Kloster- home last Sunday.
Miss Mabel Thorvig is back again at
the Park Cafe after spending vaca-
ton at her home, south of town.
There will be services in the Swedish
Lutheran church next Sunday a. m. at
IL o'clock. Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Carl Clausen of Minneapolis has been
spending few days with his father c..
Clausen. who intends to leave this week
for Siren, Wis, where he will make his
home with his son, Olof.
Erick Person and family have moved
into the Clausen residence this week.
Erick Wig departed for Shelby Co..
Iowa, last week, where he will be en-
ployed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03
S1etten-Lund-

quiet and pretty wedding took place
on Wednesday, Nov. 18th at the home of
Mr.. N. J. Lund when his eldest daugh-
ter, Sarah, was united in marriage with
Peter O. Sletten. Rev. Tuelle of. Bow
bells officiating.
The house was artistically decorated
in green and white with two white
wedding bells. The wedding march was
played by Miss Ella Schultz.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Josephine. The groom was
attended by brother of the bride, Elias
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03

Lund.
After the ceremony a lovely wedding
dinner was served to the family.
They will be at home on their farm
near Bowbells Dec. 1st.
The bride is very charming young
lady who has made great many
friends since coming to North Dakota
in 1915, and the groom, although rather
new to this part of the country has
many friends here. These friends wish
them the best Of luck with the congrat-
ulations the Times sends.-Flaxton IN.
Dak.) Times.