davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
For Voting Instructions How to Vote for
the LeG9ue-See Page Eleven.

was that the telegraph wires were
out.
Start Demonstration.
The followers of Or. Zayas were
not discouraged by the Gomez dem
onstration and started one Of their
own.
At liberal and coalition headquar-
ters the forces gathered in great
numbers 10 celebrate. despite the alb
sence of official information.
Some of the newspapers support
ing one or other Of the candidates
issued extras claiming the election.
although the Independent or non
PARTISAN journals declared il impos-
sible TO predict the result. which Il
Is believed will not be known to-
night.
First scattering returns from six
small precincts give Zayas $50; Co
mez ass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02

Heart to Heart
Talks With NezC
Voters ON Some
Things Calling
For Thoughtful
And PrayerfuI
Analysis
Ladies Are Especially
Invited to Participate
BY JOHN HENRY ZUVER,
Editor News-Times.


This is the greatest of all days
in America; the day on which
every man is "A king and every
woman a queen. AS sOvereigns We
pick from among our number. our
chief magistrates of the nation
and state; the men who viii legis-
late for US. and men to execute
their legislation, as our servants.
The responsibility is all ours.
This year. as usual, whatever
the result of tOday's voting, it will
be ostensibly at least. in pursu-
auce of "A policy. The political
parties adopt platforms an
nOunced promises of administra-
tion.-and then nominate candi-
dates 20 run on that platform,
pledged 10 fulfill the promises. The
voter who merely looks at the
candidate. in his race for office.
without consideration of what he
is going 10 do with the office
when he gets it, is not fulfilling
his duty as an American citizen.
What have been the issues in
this campaign? There will be no
further discussion OF them here.
Anyone who has waited this long
TO ascertain what il has all been
about: wei. tney deserve what
Billy Sunday did TO "A man who
rushed up to him at the close Of
his Last service, after listening 10
him for weeks. and wanted TO
shake the evangeists hand and
be admitted TO the "sawdusL
trail"
Tho large chorus had been sing
ing Almost Persuaded" for an
hour. over and over again and
had just for something like the
50th time closed with the last:
Almost but lost"
eco 10 hell" said sunday. as
the penitent showed his fist up
90 him and however brutal il may
have seemed. the psychology was
good. Opportunity doesn't wait
forever. II knocks at your door
and moves on. This election is
AN or portunity.
The great charter for world
peacc-the covenant Of the Chris
tian and civilized natiOns.-is
placed upon the altar of America
today. You can reject it if YOU
want to- II is there for your rat
iGcation if YOU wish il.
The line has been clearly
drawn. Sen Harding reiterated
his Des NIoines stand sunday
night The nation under him will
never go into the League Of Ma
tions You can not vote for the
League and vote for Harding any
more than YOU can vote for Gov
Cox and vote against tho League.
You must vote for Cox 90 vote
for the League; Cox. or the pro-
hibition nominee. Watkins. this
latter the equivalent Of waste.
Cox is I'm good company anyhow.
To vote against the League YOU
can take your choice of Warren
O.. Harding. the republican; Eu-
gene Y. Debs. the socialist. and
Farley Christensen. the Farmer
Labor whatnOt
Three graces. indeed. three
"minds with but a single thought
three hearts that beat as none.
IL is up 20 YOU, fellow country
men. take your choicc-and the
consequences.
Thank you,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
Governor Cox Winds Up Cam
paign With Speech TO To-
ledo Audience.
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
Inclement Weather in Several
Districts Will Affect
G.. O. p. Vote.

TOLEDO O.. Nov. Gov Cox.
the democratic presidential candi-
date, closed his campaign here TO-
night as he began IL three months
ago with plea that the election
tomorrow decide in favor OF Amer
ica's entrance into the League OF
Nations. He predicted his election
at the polls tomorrow was a GER
tainty
The governor ran afouI Of bad
weather here. but the coliseum was
filled and many hundreds stood in
the aisles and exits
Congressman Sherwood Of this
city one Of the veteran mem bers
of the house of representatives. i'm
troduCed Gov Cox as the next
president" and the crowd answered
with wild applause that continued
for a minute. AS the crowd ended
its greetings. a big floral horseshoe.
bearing the inscription James ~
Cox. our next president" was car
ried upon the stage and presented
20 the candidate.
First. Gov. Cox attacked the re-
publican platform. asserting that ef-
forts were made in it's preparation
20 please various party leaders with
the result that absolutely nothing
was left i'm their declarations
Rciteratcs Charges.
The governor reiterated charges
made by him al various times in
the campaign that the republicans
sought 10 win various groups Of vot-
ers They said the negro vote
would come TO them practically
has been entirely too much said
about social equality for the future
serenity of the nation
Before their convention the gov
ernor continued. the republican
leaders made several efforts "to get
the pro-German vote" by introduc-
ing the Knox resolution in the sem
ate.
They flirted with the profession
al pro-German vote from the be-
ginning 10 the end OF the cam
paign." said Gov Cox.
Turning his attention briefly 90
Sen Harding. Gov. Cox declared
the republican candidate was pick
ed % ft the party platform and
the crowd applaLdcd
Outstanding Issue.
Then taking mp the League Of \a-
tions Gov. Cox declared that -
adoption 10y this country was the
Outstanding issue TO bo decided
at the election. This country. Gov.
Cox continued. els morally bound %
the League because of what he de-
scribcd as the country's promise 20
American soldiers who died in the
world war
THE spiritual eyes of the $1,000
American bOyH who fell in the war
declared the rrer-.rr or look
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
SAYS DEMOCRATS WILL
OVERTURN H4JORITIES

WASHINGTON. Nov 1-Chalr-
man Flood Of the democratic ma
ti0nal congressional committee is-
sued a statement tonight reassertlnE
his claim that the democrats would
overturn the majority iu tho house
and adding the prediction tha-
democratic members would be
elected in Idaho as well as wash
ington. and in the states prevIousll
mentioned in claims OF gains.
I'VE viii hold the two democrats
from Utah" ne added.
Referring u the election prediC-
ti0n Of last Sunday by Chairman
F'ess OF the republican Congressional
committee, Mr.. Flood said tlis was
the most glaring' Of many "strik-
ing examples Of republican misrep-
resentation and misstatemeut.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
HARDING CALMLY
AWAITS DECISION
OF NATIONS VOTE
Republican Nominee Will Cast
Ballot in His Home City
Early Today.

MARION. o.. Nov. /. - Putting
the stress and worries of his cam
paign behind him. Sen Harding
awaited calmly Monday night the
decision of his fellow countrymen
on his candidacy for the nations
highest office. He made no predic-
ton Of the outcome, but has quiet
demeanor and smiling face carried
every outward sign of satisfaction
and confidence.
"I can only say" ne replied TO a
request for his opinion, that We
have made the best fight we knew
how 10 make. and await the result
with complaisancy.'
Spends Evening at Home.
Surrounded by his family and per-
sonal friends. ne spent election eve
at home 1t was an evening very
different from most Of those he has
experienced since his nomination. In
many ways il was very like the eve
nings of by-gOne years before he be-
came the leader of great political
Larty.
Throughout the day ne let down
from the strain of the campaign, de-
clined to concern himself with the
routine of his headquarters, and
spent most of his time chatting
about everything but politics with
friends and neIghbOrs who came in
10 see him In the afternoon he
talked in jovial vein for am hour
with the newspaper correspon
and he dined quietly az home with
Mrs Harding. Tomorrow ne eN-
poets to vote early in the forenoon
and then motor 10 a golf course -
miles away 10 tramp over the links
while the story of the ballots is tel
ling itszlf throughout the nation. He
viii be back NJ home iu time 20 hear
the earliest returns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
REQUEST DELAY on
NICKY ARNSTEN CASE

NEW YORK. Nov District
Attorney swami was requested today
by United states Attorney John L
Lasltey of washington. 90 defer the
trial here OF Jules W. Mickey Arm
stein. so that ne may be placed on
trial I'm washington with others
charged with having transported
stolen bonds into the district Of
Columbia. Arnstein and othg~
Wash hCton defendants and under
federal Indictment and II is proposed
10 try them Jointly this month.
AruStein, who was frequently
mentioned fn connection with New
Works $4,000, 900 theft plot. IS un-
der charges OF contempt resulting
from his refusal 10 answer questions
Boz connection with his bankruptcy
examination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
EIGHT KILLED IN
ELECTION CLASHES
AT HAVANA, CUBA
Followers of Gomez Start
Demonstration When
Board Closes.

HAVANA. Nov. Eight persons
were killed in local clashes in the
provinces during the elections to-
day, according 10 reports received
here.
The followers of Gomez started a
demonstration in Havana after the
electoral board had temporarily
closed its office, without any official
returns having been received.
Delay in reporting the result of
the first precincts counted led TO
sensational rumors, one Of which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
SECRETARY HILSON
TALKS TO MINERS

CJNRE ERIAND. Nd. Nov. H.
Secretary or Labor, William b. VIII
son. tonight addressed big meet
ing OF miners M F'rostburg, re-
publican stronghold. in behalf OF
the candidacy OF GOV. Cox. Twenty
eizht wears ago Secretary Wilson led
"a miners strike AT FrOstburE In
his address he declared the Wilson
administration was responsible FOR
more social justice and welfare leg
islati0u tnan any other since the
foundation OF the government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
Election Returns
AT News Times Office

The News Times with usual enterprise will keep open
house Tuesday night providing election the pub
lie by the steeoptcon and supply of telephones
Two leased es-the United Press and Associated Press
will be employed that night gathering and national
reports while the of ST. Joseph and surrounding
counties will be cared for by staff Telephone op
will courteouy all requests for information
it is available This service is open house parties
anyone who may aPPy.-and, of course Colfax is wide
and affords plenty Of standing from which watch
the stereopcon For phone call 2 90 and ask for
the election editor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
SEE DEMOCRATIC LANDSLID
"Under Fire" Veterans Appeal For League
FLANDERS Field"

How you going to vote, Mother
What you going to do?-
With the League of Peace and Brotherhood
When the whole world looks at you?-
When you mark your ballot this November day,
Mother o. Mine what do you say?
Are you going to stand with me, Mother,
AS have stood strong for you?-
When gave my life for all mankind
In the wood of grim Belleau?
When you mark your ballot this November day,
Mother o Mine, oh, what will you say?
| fought for America-yes,
Mother.
That is exactly true; ~rn r1nnaer. aea
But fought to make the whole BstSee3 1 c2ose, %
world free mark our 70 place;
In the wood of grim Belleau. The IaE tln 6Ta'ely
Do you want it fought over?- heard amidst
sure, you say nay ro, ~ m ,
But Mother, pray hard this No To Won T.6 , the r foe hands
vember day! throw the the TorSS5
Pray for the world that God loves shall
Mother, In Flanders adds"
Just as know you will do; "
Pray for my gallant chief Mother
He my president, too!
Pray for the peace which he signed for you,
Mother o Mine, this November two!
Oh, know you'll vote right Mother,
In the booth this November day;
You'll vote as fought, for the world Mother
That's what know you'll do.
Vote that my flag shall never retreat
Vote for the league where the nations meet
Heed not the party hordes, Mother
They deaf and blind;
Hark to the voice of God Mother,
Pleading for all mankind
Mother o Mine, beloved and true
Vote for your boy he fought for you!
BY TEASDALE RANDOLPH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
Expresses Sentiment of PRAY.
ers Offered by Disabled
Victims.
APPEAL TO MOTHERS
Eighty-One Thousand Ameri-
can Dead Await Amer
ica's Answer.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA soldiers
appeal from disabled veterans Of the
world war. representing every state
in the nation. every fighting division
of the American expeditionary
forces. every religious and political
creed. was received Monday at DEM
ocrauc national headquarters. T.;
was telegraphed by Edward II.
Moore OF the "Undcrfire Veterans
Association" Los Angeles chapter.
who said &C. expressed the sentiment
and prayers Of the wounded men
who fought for the cause YOU are
helping our president 20 uphold.
Those sending the appeal. Mr.. Moore
said. all were soldier patients in the
hospitals OF California
The text OF the appeal follows:
we. wounded and disabled vet
Grams Of the world war. reI resent
ing every state in the union. every
fighting division Of the A. T. F.. ev-
cry religious and political creed and
faith. but united in peace as We
were united in war. humbly praying
Cor guidance Of the will OF God and
Che love Of humanity Within our
hearts and souls. IN our right and
duty ass believers i'm Justice. liberty
and true patriotism. DO hereby SOL
emplv appeal to fellow veterans.
mothers. fathers and loved ones of
veterans of our nation 10 search i'm
each and every heart and soul the
truth and act accordingly in the full
fIlmCut Of their duties as true Am
orleans upon the only vital issue
facing us today-peacc.
Depends on Peace.
Upon peace rests all progress
and happiness. Shall we stain our
hands by grasDiug those Of the Pr
latcs and Herods of Americas poll
ticiaus. seeking 90 cruelty a valiant
crusader in the cause OF world right
cousucss who Is fighting ON the
death with the lion-heartcd courage
of aa Christian soldier wounded in
BATTLE but firing his guns TO the last
dying E0sI.
Eighty-one thousand of our no
blest comrades are sleeping beside
the millions of Europe silently
awaiting the verdict of America ON
the peace which they made and on
the League Of Nations wrought of
their blood we would as soon have
seen the Bible torn from the hands
of a mother knceling in prayer as to
see the League OF Nations and the
ueace treaty torn into scraps of pa
uor and thrown I'm the face of a
world watching and waiting for us
10 believe and prove our faith.
Ask Questions.
"Can YOU answer the hypocritical
1CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
Break WranrcI's Center.

SEBASTOPOL. Crimea, Nov. l.
(By the Associated Press.) The Boil
shcviH have broken Gen. Wrangel's
center and the wings of his army
apparently have been crushed. The
town of Melitopol and other points
have been abandoned and the reds
are nearing Perskop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02

THEY SHALL
NOT SLEEP
"In Flanders fields
the pOppies blow
Between the Crosses
row on row,
That mark our place;
and i'm the sky
The larks still braVely
singing fly,
Scarce heard amidst
the guns below.
Take up our quarrel
with the foe.
To YOU from falling hands
we throw the Torch
be yours to hold IL high:
if We break faith
with US who die,
We shall not sleep,
though pOppies grow
I'm Flanders fields"
-Lieut.-Col. John Nc "a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
AUTO co. WINS SUIT
FOR SEIGN HOTEL PROPERTY

The case Of Frank Seign VS.. The
Warren Auto Co., which was tried some
time ago before Judge Grindeland and
decision given in favor Of the de-
PENDANT, The Warren Auto Co. After
ward an appeal was taken by the plain
tiff to the Minnesota Supreme Court,
and this Court has now handed down
a decision sustaining Judge Grinde-
land. The case of the Warren Auto Co.,
in both the District and Supreme Court,
has been ably handled by County At
torney A. N. Eckstrom and he natural
~ feels pleased to have won his con-
tentions. The plaintiff has been well
represented by w. J. Brown.
The case involves the validity of the
sale Of the Frank Seign hotel property
to the Warren Auto Co. Now that the
auto company has won the suit, it is
very probable that large, handsome
building will be erected on this valu-
able corner next summer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
SALVATION ARMY
HOME SERVICE DRIVE
Marshall County Goes Slightly Over tho
Top, Having Raised $1224.1O, the
County's Quota Being $115O. :

The campaign for funds for the Sal
walton Army Home Service Work, dur
ing the week of Oct. 11-1S, was success
full, Notwithstanding the busy season in
which it was held. Realizing that it
was Impossible to make general can
vas Of the farming districts at that
time, the county was divided into sub
districts with the cities and villages
and few other centers of population,
as central points from which the can
vas was to be made. and good. public
spirited citizen in each place was put in
charge Of the campaign. Two or three
sub-districts failed. to raise any money
at all, but most Of them went over the
top. The total amount raised in the
county is $1224.1O, placing the county
slightly over the top. The county's
quota was $115O. - j.
The following is a report of the re-
ceipts in the various sub-districts, to-
gether with the name of the chairman
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10

.--. 1,224.1O
+, On behalf of the County Advisory
Board, 1 desire to extend sincere thanks
to all sub-district ehairmen, solicitors
and contributors for the generous man
ner in which they have promoted and
supported the humanitarian home ser
vice welfare work of the Salvation
Army. Like the boomerang weapon
thrown by, the Australian savage win
return to the hand of the thrower, so
will the money. we have raised return
to relieve suffering and distress in our
own county, if needed, and if not need
ed and for which ne should be thank
full, then it will assist the roor and
unfortunate Of other localities in the
state. The Salvation Army desires to
extend it's assistance into every county,
therefore If there should arise any
where in the county during the year,
any case or cases needing the atten-
ton of the Army's welfare work. the
facts should be reported to any mem
Der of the County Advisory Board and
the Salvation Army will then, when
notified, proceed at once to make an
investigation and to extend the proper
relief. $780,. . 80 49,. So
49, .. Very Respectfully. ss:s
t.. ...+ John P. Mattson,
Chairman County Advisory Board.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10

Hereford cattle by A. s. Olson,
Viking; Walter Oberg, Angus. 49,.
The Holstein bull offered by G. l..
Spaulding was purchased by Geo.
Avery. Stephen. M
Consignors Of stock for this sale were
the following members of the Marshall
County Live Stock Breeders Associa-
ton: l.. Henderson, Polled Shorthorn
cattle and Chester White swine; Ed.
Rosendahl and Sons, Polled Shorthorn
cattle and Duroc swine: Geo. Cops,
Shorthorn cattle and Duroc swine j.
H. Rosendahl, Polled Shorthorn cattle
and Duroc swine; w. G. Miller, Polled
Shorthorn cattle and Poland China
swine; Fred S. Clarke, Duroc swine !;
e. Johnston, POlled ShOrthorn cattle
and Duroc swine; j. w. Campion.
Shorthorn cattle and Duroe swine M.
l.. Warner, ShorthOrn cattle and Duroc
swine; Chas. Franks, Hereford cattle
and Duroc swine; G. N. Morkassel,
~Shorthorn cattle and Duroc swine; A.
G. Knutson, Shorthorn cattle and Ches-
ter. White swine;. Norris Munger,
Polled Shorthorn cattle and Chester
White swine;2 Arthur Wood, Chester
White swine G.. L. Spaulding, Holstein
cattle and Poland China swine J. S.
Hilleboe, Holstein cattle and Duroc
swine; Andrew Hansen, Shorthorn cat
tie and Duroc swine; Carl Olson,
Polled Shorthorn cattle and Chester
White swine: r. L. Wood, Chester
White swine. .,-.' u
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10

A public health clinic was held here
at the Court House Tuesday. when q
nutrition specialist from the pediatric
department of the state university CON
Quoted examinations of 30 children. A
clinic is being held at Stephen today,
and another at Holt on Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Hanson, R. n, County
Public Health Nurse. assists in the
work of conducting these clinics which
are conducted under the auspices of
the Marshall County Public Health AS
ISOLATION and are made possible through
funds raised by the sale of Red Cross
Christmas Seals.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
Severin-Hiueboe Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Sylvia Hille-
Doe, second daughter of Mrs. Clara
Hilleboe, of this city, to. Mr.. Frank
SEVERN, eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl SEVERN, also of this city, was
solemnized at Our Savior's Lutheran
church at $50 last Wednesday even
ing, Nov. 4, 1920, in the presence of
about seventy guests.
Immediately preceding the ceremony
Mrs. j. r: Naeseth sang, Beloved, It
is Morn, after which to the strains Of
Lohengren's wedding march, played by
Miss Ebba Lundgren, the bride and
groom came up the aisle Of the church,
unattended, and were met at the altar
by Rev. A. T.. Tollevs, who performed
the ceremony, the beautiful ring SER
vice being followed. As the VOWS were
being spoken Miss sLundgren softly
played Memberships Spring Song.
Mendelsohn's wedding march wassplay-
ed as a occasional IT, $$z..s .zs s "a
The bride wore a gown OF llfiin
e1armuse and veil OF tulle sght
with wrentl1 Of ,waxed flowers. .yt,1,l
BY her mother at her wedding. She
carried a bouquet of brides roses.
Following the ceremony the guests
repaired to the church parlors where a
! sumptuous four course dinner was
served at the conclusion Of which Rev.
Tollevs acted as POSTMASTER, toasts be-
ing responded to by Julius J.. Olson,
Judge Grindeland, Miss Ebba Lund-
gren, Mrs. Andrew Melgard, O. Fl.
Taralseth and I. N. Lodoen. Pink and
white was the color scheme carried out
in the decorations Of the parlors as
well as in the church proper: 49,: :,
| The happy couple left by auto that
evening for Grand Forks, where they
took train for short honeymoon to
the twin cities and other points. The
brides travelling suit was of brown
duvetyn and a hat to match. -
On their return they will make their
home for the winter on the Hilleboe
farm on the outskirts of the city. i, =.
! Out Of town guests were Mrs. K. J.
| Taralseth and Mrs: Ed. Mossefin, of
Fertile, MIMI, Miss Hildah Hilleboe, a
sister of the bride, of Minneapolis, and
Mr.. and Mrs I. n Lodoen, of Alvarado
The bride is the second daughter of
Mrs. Clara Hilleboe and the groom is
the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A.
SEVERN. Both are most estimable
! young people, have lived here practical.
ly their whole lives, and have the re.
spect and esteem Of everybody in the
! community.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
RAILROAD KIJMORS.

That there is something doing In re-
gard to the extension of the electric
line from Goodridge east, is self evi-
dent to the settlers out in that country.
Deals have just been closed for four
gravel pits: out In that district~and if
we have the dope straight, an applica
ton will be made to the county COM
missioners, at All early meeting, for per-
mission to use the grade on Judicial
Ditch No. 25 as right Of way.-The
Northern News, Spooner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10

the American Legion Post, the remains
were taken to the cemetery, where the
Masonic burial ceremony was given, w.
N. Powell having charge of the ex-
ercises. A firing squad from the Amer
lean Legion gave the farewell salute
and bugler sounded taps. And thus
pissed to the great beyond another of
the sturdy pioneers of the Red River
Valley. Long live his memory!