davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

which he announced was not intended
as a personal defense nor because he
was sensitive to criticism, but he
charged that his critics did not repre-
sent Syracuse, and asserted that thev
could not furnish truthful basis for
the charges in circulation against him
and his administration.
The chancellor asserted that the uni
verslty was in dire need Of funds, and
said that unless the funds were raised
it would be forced to discontinue half
the work it is now conducting. He de-
clared that the board of trustees was
the only source Of authority in the
university, and said that during his
long administration not a dollar Of en-
dovment had been put into the uni
versity and not q building had been
erected without the authority of the
board.
Instead Of being overbuilt. he as
serted that many Of the university
buildings were inadequate to the needs
OF the university. He explained that
he vas not occupying the chancellor's
residence because his family wished it,
but simply because the social demands
or the university compelled it.
The Tribune's annual sports review
VIII appear in next Sundays issue.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Jegionnaires of the City
Have Arranged Series
of Dances and Enter
tainments for Wounded
Col. H. 5. Borden of 9th
Infantry, MING, Has
Been Elected Brigadier
General of New Brigade

rsvionnaires Of greater New York
s,vs arranged series of entertain
~.nts and dances for wounded and dis
.hlsd soldiers, sailors and marines still
!, hospitals Of this district that will
,,sks the Christmas season one never
:, be forgotten by these veterans, some
= them hundreds OF miles from home
ssd their own families.
The response to State Commander
Chsrles G. Blakcslee's appeal that the
wounded be not forgotten has been
spontaneous among members of the
Legion. All the neighborhood posts
will call on veterans who are i'll at
home, ard several Of the larger posts
have taken over the government hos
titsl programs Cor the day.
One OF the most Interesting func-
lions of tomorrow will be the Christ
mas Eve dance at Fox Hills, Staten
Island, Red Cross headquarters. There
the girl marine veterans Of the Semper
fidelis Pest, led by Commander Ray c.
SAWYER and chaperoned by a score Of
gold-star mothers, will dance with the
veterans and present Il vaudeville pro-
gram OF volunteer Broadway stars.
There will be Christmas tree bearing
serviceablc gifts for each veteran.
Tie Christmas celebration at the
polyclinic Hospital will extend ove- to-
morrow, Christmas Day and Sur day.
There viii be tree in each ward and
presents Will be distributed to the pa
tisnts. There also viii be show, and
the following posts are participating:
Broadwsy, S. Rankin Drew, Knicker-
booker, Greenwich Village and Chelsea.
For those veterans who are permitted
to leave the hospital there will be the
s.er tickets in plenty. William Faver-
sham and the Republic Theater have
contributed choice tickets at the re-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Day Denounces Syracuse
Fund Charges as Absurd
Spectol Disratcn to rhe r,.b..- .


SYRACUSE, Dec. 22.--The launchiro
OF the drive for se,ooo,ooo for Syracuse
University has been met with a GEN
eral storm Of criticism here. including
charges that the university already is
oEeroullt, that it has too many courses
OF study and that extravagance is
SHOWN in Chancellor James Roscoe
nDays occupancy Of the magnificent
Walnut Street mansion, owned BY the
university.
In reply the chancellor to-day asked
rhat committee to investigate his adj
mlnstration be appointed by the SYRIA
cuse Chamber of Commerce, the Citi-
zens' Club and the University Club.
RI 1Sked thac the proposed committee
decide If tho university had one build
ing too many, one course of study too
many or chancellor who had bought
unwlsely or without authority during
ms twenty-seven years tenure of Of
fee. He branded the charges as fooli sh
and untrue.
Chancellor Day issued q statement
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS

he Sea and the Jungle Rv n n 7ouy,vSoN
ne vibrant aud living Of both
ca record says Grant Oyerton in Lite. $500
MEMOIRS of the Count de Rochechouart
SdeIghh France Rusd the Napoleon
Birds Of La Plata Rv w y g,1nSon
fuy described volumes, supby illustrated in coors $500
By-paths in Sicily nv Eliza pUrvAu BpArov
Iimes London.
Among Italian Peasants av TOW cvp,Ax
tourists seeking the picturesque rarely this artists Italy $500
Diplomatic "reminiscences Bv A. NEkrUnoEE
observations; n Sofa, Stockholm Madrid, $500
Memories. In two volumes Nv IOPD pEDESDAyp
A fascinating record of unusually full life. $1,000
ihe Cathedral of Reims By Afonser H. LANDPlEUx
A record Of beauty. anony destroyed. Fully illustrated
Old-World Lace Illustrated. Bv CLARA n RJUu
. DnnngTshes kinds Of old lace periods $1,000
Herbert Beerbohm Tree Bv tAX BEEpe0HM
Memories Of his life and fnends. Fully illustrated. 500
The Cream of Curiosity By REGINALD T. HyvE
An Of Mss. Of three hitherto unpublished
The General Staff and It's Problems
BY Gen. LUDENDORFF
Cm documents record. Of
In Two volunes $500
Tour of Americas National Parks
Tn. wonderful public playground. in the world s4o1
Chips of Jade BY ARTHUR GUITEPMAN
Btu Of Oriental piophy done into spicy
Ihsse should Be sale booore; they from
E. P DUTTON & CO., 681 Fifth Ave-, New Yrok
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

The Tribune's annual sports review
VIII appear in next Sundays issue.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
LEGION NOTES

The largest athletic league ever or
ganized is in operation in Indiana 1t
is the Legion basketball league, with
200 teams enrolled. Elimination tour
neys will be held III each Of the thir-
teen Congressional districts and in
the finals handsome trophies will be
awarded
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Borden Rriyad;er in New JERSEY

Announcement has been made OF the
election Of Colonel Howard S. Borden
Of the 9Th Infantry, N. j. n. G.. as
brigadier general in command of the
brigade just completed in that state.
General Borden is graduate OF Yale,
q man of wide business experience and
is popular with the rank and file across
the Hudson
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
The AmericanLegi0n
Netus: Local, State, National

quest Of Reginald Barlow, q member of
Roberts Stowe Gill Post Patients in
Fox Hills and the Brooklyn Naval Hos
pltal also will receive tickets.
AT the latter institution the Manhat-
tan Naval Post will play host and will
have Christmas trees and gifts and
good things to eat
Posts of the Bronx and Queens also
are sending delegations to the hospitals
and it may be said there is a sort OF
good -naturcd rivalry among the differ
ents counties of the greater city TO sec
which will do the most for the wounded
men. Tho Legion is determined not tc
fall down on the task it has set for
itself.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

Christmas entertainment for wounded
men of the Polytechnic Hospital. A
nominating committee also will be
named and officers will be elected on
January 10.
A meeting will be held by Tiger
Post next Wednesday night at ITO
East Sixtieth Street.
The next meeting of Judson L. Vein
and Post will be held January A. at
Plymouth Institute, Orange and Hicks
Streets, Brooklyn, when officers will
be elected
Washington Heights Post has
adopted resolutions oulogizing the
service Of Police Lieutenant Horton
who was killed by bandit recently.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

Arkansas is to convert the old state
capitol at Little Rock into n memorial
to veterans OF that state, at cost of
$3.50 900.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Leglonnsires as Policemen

The offer made by the Legion to
Mayor Hylan recently TO reinforce the
police of New York came after thor
ough discussion Of the crime situation.
The meeting was held at state head
quarters and was attended by National
Commander Galbraith, State Vice Com
mander William f. Decgan and several
other Legion officials.
The organization stands ready, it was
announced to select any type Of service
men the Mayor desires and place them
at the disposal Of the city authorities.
This is in keeping, they say, with
the Legion's declared purpose to msin-
tain law and order
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

All the editors, reporters and adver-
tising men employed by the Billings
Mont, Gazette are American Legion
members.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

Fortunes at Auction
Ho'o to guard your heirs
from the highest bidder
TN an auction room on street in
H. New York's financial district secur-
ities ranging from gilt-edged bonds TO
highly speculative stocks are sold weekly
at auction.
This necessary and very useful cog
in the financial wheel is of particular
interest to men who have never seriously
considered the future of their estates.
A partial list of securities recently
sold at auction will illustrator
400 shares of a commercial corporation brought
$13 the lot
l,1O0 shares Of industrial company brought
$50 the lot
20 shares of coal company brought So. per share
% shares of railroad brought $40 per share
IL shares of railroad
800 shares of oil company
400 shares of an oil company brought ss5 the lot
20 shares of railroad
20 shares of railroad
200 shares of stone corporation brought the lot
$4,000 of a contracting company 5 notes brought
1925 the lot
While your heirs may have financial
wisdom and experience, records show
that the average estate is dissi pated with
in seven years. A large part often goes
into securities which later on may sell
*by the lot"
If you wish to take every precaution
to protect your heirs from the unhappy
consequences Of financial inexperience,
we will gladly discuss with you
A COLUMBIA TRUST FUND
for safeguarding the money you Ieave
The plan is this:
l. A Columbia Trust Fund is simply money set aside
under the protection Of the Columbia Trust
Company and invested with the Judgment Of
trained experts to provide periodical income for
definite objects.
e. Life insurance any other money may be used
form the Trust Fund We bound by
written agreement carry your wishes def.
nitely and absolutely
8. We will make investments of the Trust Fund for
you in such securities lawful for Trustees
or, if you prefer you give definite
structions o follow
4. Income from the Trust Fund will be paid in
nstalments to chom you wish and tchen YOU wish
and in the amount you wish.
You take up this matter at any one Of our Offices
in will he oI,
talk you personally and promptly. Of course
no obligation your part
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Organization Efficiency

is developed by bringing young men and
women into your organization who work
for and uath you and not those who
merely want a job
Among The Tribune readers arc
young men and women who are Of the
above the average" kind that will
increase your efficiency standard.
When you need help Of this calibcr cali
up The New York Tribune, Beckman
5000, and give your advertisement. Bill
will be sent later. Or, if you wish, place
It through any Of The Tribunc's want
Ad." agcnts--convcniently located in
all parts of Greater New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

}n Foqr Legion posts have married
adjutants of the Cook Nelson Post, OF
Pontiac, Mich; the William Harry
Davidson Post, of Nandergrift, Pa;
! the Quentin Roosevelt Post, of St..
Louis, Mo-, and the post at Fort Mon
roe, Va, are called upon each meeting
to account for a Mr.. and Mrs. Legion
naire, both members
May g. has been designated by the
veteran organizations Of thirteen al
lied countries as Inter Allied Memo
rial Day" international membership
cards is another innovation through
which the worlds fighting men propose
to preserve their unity.
A movement has been started by the
Erie Railroad, at the direction of Mr..
Underwood, its president, TO enroll all
the veterans employed by that system
in the Legion.
Henry Bushway jr., Post. in Ham
tramck, Mich, pays dollar & year
rental for its headquarters The
Board OF Aldermen granted the
veterans a fivc-year lease on thc oiS
City Hall at those terms.
Post Activities
Savenay Post, 724, will hold its annual
meeting for the election of officers next
Tuesday evening at the Post Graduate
Hospital.
Riverside Post held its first smoker
Of the season at Leslie Hall last Mon
day night.
Broadway Post, 415, will meet next
Monday evening at BOT West Fifty
fourth Street, when there will be
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28
LAKE LILLIAN

July 27th.-Maynard Linn spent
Friday evening in Willmar where he
played with Concert Band at their
grand concert.
Rodger Linn, Ceaser Linn and Anna
Hanson attended. the concert given by
the Willmar Concert Band Friday ev-
ening at Willmar.
Beatrice Eckwau of Willmar spent
Saturday at Emil Inns.
Governor Rice and N. o. Nelson OF
Willmar attended the doings at Ole
Erlckson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olson and sons
OF Long Lake visited at Edwin Lun-
dahls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lundquist and
family of Willmar visited at Ole
Erickson's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harding and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rhines,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brooks. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Myers, and Mrs. Charley
Harding motored to Spicer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Renstom and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Hedlof and
son, Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Han
son and Mrs. Peter Hanson and son
Hans, mOtored to East side of Kandi-
yohi Beach Sunday.
George Erhard is at present digging
well for Emil Pearson.
Mrs. Ole Renstrom and daughter,
Anna, of California is at present Wis
iting at the Gustaf Johnson home.
Lars Erickson is ill with poison ivy.
Myrtle Sundin underwent an oper-
alton last Wednesday morning.
Eleanor Johnson returned to Will
mar last Saturday evening after q
week svisit with friends and relatives
in Lake Lillian.
VIM. Renstrom and daughter, Grace
made call at Olivia Friday.
The ice cream social which was Civ
en- in the Christina Lutheran church
Friday evening was very well attend
ed.
Alice and Frank Clough of Atwater
was seen driving in this vicinity Sun
day.
Mrs. Albert Walner of st. Cloud II
at present visiting IN this vicinity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28
J. L. JOHNSON, Willmar, Mimi.

Harry Ekdahl and family return
ed Saturday evening from a couple of
weeks motor trip to Cokato and Oar
win.
Harry Johnson accompanied his
sister, Miss Esther Johnson to the
Twin Cities last Monday for a couple
of weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
DIR. and Mrs. E. F. Vickner of &c.
attic, WASH, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. V. E. Lawson Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Tallman and
daughters Esther, Gertrude, Marjorie
and Margaret will leave Monday for
visit at the Lafayette club at Lake
Minnetonka.
Mrs. r. D. Haley is entertaining
her sister Mrs. Gertrude Flanagan and
little daughter Kathryn of Minneapo-
lis this week.
Alfred Aim who has a position
with the Buick Motor Car Co. at Flint,
Mich, arrived yesterday for a visit at
his home in this city.
@Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Lindholm of
Des Moines, a., were in the city
Tuesday visiting former parishioners
of Tripolis and other friends.
Editor and Mrs. V. E. Lawson re-
turned Monday morning from a weeks
stay at their Lake Andrew cabin.
Their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H.
Jenkins, returned to their home at St.
Paul on the same day.
MIR. and Mrs. John B. Bosch of
Lake Elizabeth arrived last week en-
route on a visiting trip up the state.
At their son-in-law and daughters
(Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bruns) home in
Fourth Ward, Mrs. Bosch made a mis-
step and sustained a painful injury of
limb. She had recovered sufficiently
to be taken home yesterday, the ex-
tended trip being abandoned
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

MIR. and Mrs. H. r. Olson left this
afternoon for visit at Spicer.
Arthur Hanson returned Tuesday
evening from visit at Minneapolis
Martin Simons left today for a
couple of days business visit in Min.
neapOlis.>
Bertha and Arthur Carlson return.
ed this afternoon from a visit at Cot.
tonwood.
John Lepse of Baltic. S. OAK, Wis
tied at his home in this city the fore
part of the week.
Miss Lois Sander of Minneapolis
arrives Saturday for a visit at her
home in this city.
William Lundberg is enjoying a
vacation from his duties at the Hoag-
lund-Diffendorf store.
Mrs. Simon Rodberg and children
left today for couple Of weeks visit
with relatives at Benson.
Miss Thora Thunstedt left this
afternoon for a several weeks visit at
Milaca and the Twin Cities.
Miss Esther Nicholson is enjoy
ing three weeks vacation from her
duties at the Register Of Deeds Office:
The Misses Helen Brandt and
Alice Anderson of Murdoch are here
this afternoon to attend the concert.
James Gudbaw of Portland, Ore,
left Tuesday for a visit at Osakis af-
ter visit with friends in this city.
Miss Ruth Norling arrived yester-
day from Minneapolis and will spend
her vacation at her home in this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28
This was denied b

Kvale.
"lf such an inroad on the con-
stitutional rights Of the people
were not so serious 1t would al
most be humorous to think of
man being displaced in Mime
sofa because of the circulation
Of false reports kvaIe had the
support Of the Nonpartisan
league and as such was contin-
ual'y branded by the agents and
tools Of the big interests as AN
advocate Of free love- "a Social
ist,' 'pro-German,' etc.
WOULD HIT CONGRESS
IF such law as that under which
kvale has lost his right granted him
by his people were to be carried out
throughout the country the halls of
congress would indeed be barren of
membership. Where is there a man
who has stood up in the interests of
the people who hasn't had to stand
the misrepresentation and calumnies
and false reports heaped upon him
by those who make money out Of
government?
what recourse would THESE men
have in our courts?
1.-The brazenness of this procedure
is only equaled by it's danger to free
institutions should such a thing of
notification of the will of majority
ever gain any Roadway. Kvale. of
course, was convicted of no crime.
On the other hand, he is Norwegian
Lutheran minister whose character
and integrity could not be assailed.
This could be attested to by his many
friends in Wisconsin. And yet be-
cause his opponent ALLEGES that
false reports were circulated the will
Of the majority is set aside.
"And then, to make the proceeding
even more of farce, it is not suffi-
cient that Kvale was disqualified but
the name of Volstead is TO BE PUT
ON THE BALLOT.
"If such procedure were to be
sustained in this country it is
plain to be seen what would
eventually happen.
"The deplorable part of this whole
affair, however, lies in the added am
munition it gives to those who con-
tend that the American common peo-
pie will never be able to get what they
want thru the ballot. 1t will again be
! pO1uCCu OuL LudI WucucVcI Lut USE VI
| the ballot threatens the profits of
! those in control that means will be
found to set aside the effectiveness of
| the ballot. 1t will be contended that
the common people will have to meet
force with force and will have to use
the same high-handed methods used
by their OppressOrs.
1.-THE right Of the ballot and it's
sacredness are the cornerstones Of
this government. Whenever that
right is tempered with in any way
we are getting on dangerous
grounds. There has already been
too much of the setting aside of
the will of the voters in this coun-
try. That practice is becoming al
together too prevalent for the well
fare Of this government.
eff the right of the ballot is ta-
ken from the people of this coun-
try there need be no surprise if
the time ever comes when the
people will take things into their
own hands. And if that time ever
comes the responsibility will lie
With those agents and tools Of the
. expIoiters who brought about the
| notification of democracy"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28
wing Swedish entertainments.

giving Swedish entertainments.
Mrs. J. A. Adams and two sons,
Raymond and Robert left Tuesday f.
their home at Crookston. They IL
been visiting at the home of her par
enst, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Jensen for
the past three weeks They we're &C
companied home by Mrs. VIM. Jensen
and son William, Jr. Mr.. Jensen will
join them later.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28
3-year-old colt in trade; also cattle
and hogs. G. P. White, Box 80, New
London. Farm one mile south of
village. 719
Making Her Useful.

When Earl went to his aunt's home
for dinner and they were seated at
the table, Earl begged to sit next to
MS aunt, who had a headache. He
kept nudging her all the time, and
finally she said: Don't do that, auntie
has headache, and everything is 60
ing round and round" The youngster
said: "Well, auntie, when that dish Of
potatoes comes around to you, please
hand it to me-"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28

Miss Clara Anderson returned
Tuesday from a visit in Mamre town.
ship and at Pennock.
Miss Geraldine Haley returned
last Thursday from Fulda where she
attended house party at the home
of Miss Margaret Cosgriff.
Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmar Peterson ar
rived this morning from the northern
part Of the state where they have been
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28
Berries From HIGHLAND Farm

TT19IIIaTI0
The Tribune editor acknowledges
with thanks the receipt Of some of the
finest and most luscious raspberries
we have ever seen, which arrived
with the compliments of the Highland
Farm at Harrison. Our friends, the
Maiers, must be some expert horticul-
turists as we'll as leaders in blooded
stock lines,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28

FOR SALE-Tractor and plows-in
good order. Nothing broken nor
worn out. Will pull 26-46 separator
or corn shredder or two binders of
foot cut. Have bought small
place and don't need it. $3.50 cash,
or 1 years time-Will take good
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.
HOUSE FOR RENT-419 18th 81
north Inquire at 800 5th. St. II

WANTED-To buy a or room bun
galow of modern build, to blocks
from railroad in Willmar Address
E. M. Hamm, Atwater, MINI. r. F.
D. Rte. 5. 72O
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
PLOT FAILEDl
HOLD uPAol||
Rsadits Who Planned /. =,
errors Special It Aerles.s :
Inaugural Lose y..,.

San Antonio. Texas, n.
UNITED Press. "A plan "a ~ =
the inaugural special Of ccsp
William P. Hobby as II v,s s.l.1s
through Saltillo. Mexico. = -
turn trip from the Mexican 81. \
after the 0bregon inaueur.,, =
which failed when the fon, u =
lost their nerve at the IA. ~. y
was told here last night :,
dent OF Saltillo, who ~.
crossed the border. -
lhey tailed to CARY AZ.
orders Of their chieftain, -
they found that the goyerno,.. 3.
cial was heavily guarded a. j!
their disobedience to order, - =
executed by their leaders. The -, ~
chieftain who gave the orda,, :
their subordinates to vrecL =. y
loot the train are said to BE- NM. ~
Menchaca and Benjamin az.
who are known to be oper,tiss !
the state of Coahuila. Acro,s. =
to the story, their instructions -.
to wreck the train, kidnap thu =. 10y
ernor and other high oficial, =,
abandon the rest Of the paseon.,,
The plot was developed with 4.
idea of holding the promi,s,
Americans for high ransoms n
the train besides Governor Nm,
and his wife were: Cover,
Thomas E. Kilby OF Alabam, ,,s
his wife and party; Lieut,,,s,s'
Governor Charles d. Huffman !
Kansas and members Of his m,,s
Lieutenant Governor Trapp Of a
lahoma and members Of hin m,,,
and E. H. Hoyt, state treasurer i
Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
PAYS COURT COST
IN CASE BROUGHT
AGAINST OTHERs

: Sol Meyers, proprietor Of a a,
rage on Third avenue betvses
Twenty-third and Twenty-founb
streets, was subjected to the sYpe
rience of having to pay the cont
of a case in police court Wedps.
day afternoon in which be va In
complainant.
Meyers had R. ]. Swanson and :
o. Edstrom arrested on CHARGES q
disorderly conduct. The three Ia
an argument at the garage and u
the argument did not go to na
Meyers he had the other two nm
arrested. Magistrate Cleland he'd
that Meyers was most to blass
and ordered him to pay the cot Il
the case, while the charges againt
Swanson and Edstrom were dt
missed. ~