davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28
BIG DELEGATION
OF CURRIERS' WILL
COME NEXT WEEK

Kinks from both Minneapolis and
Duluth will probably be here to com
pete in the, Grand Forks bonsptel,
which opens next Monday, J. c. ahep-
pard Of the Caiedonian Curling club
said today.
It is expected that at leaet % Kinks,
with 100 or more curriers', will be here
for the big curAng classic of the city.
which will take up all Of next week.
There will be five events with appro-
pirate prizes In each.
Arrangements for the prizes are
being made today by q committee OF
the local Grub. and a detailed an
nouncement VIII be made in the
course of the next day or two. {.
One Of the features OF the pro-
gram will be the annual curriers' ban
Quet which WIN be held next Tues
day night. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28
ENCLISHMAN I
TO TALK AT '|U''
Noted Professor From Lon
don to Be Here; Public
Is Invited. !.

DR.. Arthur Perciyal Newton. lee
turer ON Main and Colonial history In
the University Of London. London,
England, will -. be the co%nvocation
speaker at the state university to-
morrow morning. The exercises will
begin at 10 o'clock, and win be held
In the university armory gymnasium.
DR.. Newton, who. comes to North,
Dakota. from the University of MIN
Inesota where he spoke today Is an
unusually talented and brilliant man.
Professor HUT, chairman of the uni
! versity Committee said.
today. He has been meeting with.
fine receptions wherever he has
spoken.
I'VE are especially anxious, to have
the business men and residents Of
Grand Forks who would be interest
ed in DR.. Newton's topic, India, the
Dependent Empire, attend the exer-
cises tomorrow" Professor limit said.
"Dr. Newton is n Of the finest
men we have been able to bring to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28
Bachelor Talks
To "U" Students On
"Trust Companies'

M. c. Bachelor, secretary Of tho
Northwestern Trust company OF
Grand Forks, spoke this morning to
members Of the state university class
In Money and Banking" on the sub
ject Of Trust Companies"
MI. Bachelor explained tho func-
tons OF a trust company, compared
the business transacted with the bust
ness transacted by a bank and went
briefly into the origin and history OF
trust companies in tho United States,
One fact brought out was that there
are but four trust companies incor-
porated in North Dakota, one In
Grand Forks, two in Fargo, and one
in Valley City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28
TEACHERS UNION TO
ADOPT CONSTITUTION
AT NEXT MEETING

Adoption Of q constitution, and
naming Of some standing committees
will be the business coming before
the members of the Associated Teach
ers Of the state university at their
meeting occurring probably at the
end Of this week, DR.. Fred Smith,
publicity member said this noon.
The committee appointed for the
framing Of the constitution on which
Is scheduled to report comprises Pro-
lessor Laurie Void, OF the university
law school, Professor Henry Doak, Of
the department Of English, and W. H.
Blair, instructor in physics. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28
ELEVATOR COMPANY
WINS VERDICT OF
COURT HERE TO-DAY

A verdict for the defendant in the
case Of q. II. Stavens versus the
Thompson FarmefH Elevator Co.,
was directed by Judge At. Cole tlhia
afternoon, upon motion Or the attofs-
ney for the defendant. The motion
came following the hearing. of the
PLAINTIFFS testimony which, took up
Al mosninE and the sreater part 9f
rested the motion Il .have the verdict
directed was put, and following: the
decision Of the court the case wa
dismissed. ~, .&s
Only one more Case .is now before
the jury and It .is believed that the
court will be suspended tomorrow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28
o TRAIN
EVERY WEDNESDAY
ON MAYVILLE LINE.

Special facilities for handling live
stock shipments for the Northern
Packing company's plant at Grand
Forks, originating at points on the
Casselton = Mayville Larfmore line
have been announced by the Great
Northern railway.
A livestock train will be run from
Casselton ITO Grand Forks via May
Vile and Larimore every Wednesday,
it was announced today. The sc4ed-
ule will be so arranged that. stock villa
be Delivered at the plant on the same
day it is shipped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28
COMMUNITY CLUB rs
ACTIVE AT N

A literary and social club recently
organized at Marvel, N. D., is now
active and is holding meetings regu-
larly, according to reports received
from there. Much interest has been
shown in the club, which is known
as the Marvel Community club, and
meetings are held every two weeks.
Programs are given and q social time
held in connection with each meeting.
Ralph Perry, superintendent of
schools in Marvel, Is president Of the
club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28
Ontario Buyer. To
New York And Chicago

Paul Griffith, general manager Of
the Ontario store; A. I. Larson Of the
dryEoods department.. and George
Bray OF the ready-to-wear depart.
ment, will leave this evening for the
east on a buying trip. They will
transact business IN both Chicago and
New York. ~, -. z.aG. u.
Mrs. Paul Griffith will accompany
her husband east. aag 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28
Credit Mems Meeting
Postponed For A Year

The meeting of the Northwestern
Credit Mems association scheduled
to be held at Grand Forks February
Is has beer called off on account Of
the national convention of credit men,
which will be held in Minneapolis a
few days later.
The 1921 meeting Of the organiza-
ton will be held in Grand Forks, how
ever according to the arrangements
made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28

opened today. The defendants :
charged Specifically With shooting
Warren o. Grimm, one Of. four men
killed during an armistice day parade
at C~entralia, WASH. last November
IL, Is the PROCESSION .was passing
headquarters Of the /. W. ".
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20

49,! 4 |ss N: III. .s
Is ~ ~ l. - 49,
eQ ~ oo - !
J
i - - -
81 y !.sslss 1''Isssa 4
ss r.
& ~ - 49, leu ~
e11CoG1 - plu1G -
$3.50 i 11nb111 - g ~ -;
11l6y -
Ats1y 1eoee4 toC1eA9 40 -
5oo(3e. thtnG 11moot Dg0yoet11Iy -
'ttzneG. ~ t1oa aen1n WIN v0lxne
q at1o1gfh 81 beooft ~ - -
cors 49, sspoassl ~ entire -
-, - I'll ~ eneSeaee 49,
1c9fcgly oat1D0od -they WOuN have
eajoysd h ut - nucA tho third
tina IL si1gGe1 vsry gracl0u1ly
aC1noWtodgod The oOmpooer q thG
number and Frank LAIorTa ~
made u acknOwlsdge. nh shafe g
the applause which It seemed would
never stop
The absolute sincerity d TIT two
othsr aingsfs - zanelli sang the
introduction TO the beautiful song
, Vas somsthing that LEFT . lasting
impression. Thsy afeod there with
bowed heads, 81 absolute roTerance.
Il Il infsessttn3 to knOH something
! about this song. II 81 Americas
answer to the poam BY Captain
NOCrea. an FlandefO Fields and
WAS written BY Mr.. LillaM OF
/ Bloomington. Il II In the same
metre Is the famous poem and II At
tractine nearly - much attention.
'LaForee set the words to music,
particularly suitable.
sIndiaa Leve 6sag Well Doao.
And they sang INDIAN Love
SonS" by Lieurance. They made II
4 thinS Of rythm and beauty. such
a. few IN the audience had ever
before heard made OF the number.
Miss Warner. soprano. gave az
her solo number the aria from
+! -Herodisde" 1Nassenetl Her voice
lis smooth sweet and appealing,
while IN range Il "a splendid 4
svmnathetic quality helna much n
! add 70 her INTERPRETATIONS Of song
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20

"a yollciline - xTe1 hersE y -
Z AnSo - ~ fhroo manbbfs q the
tista' ~ sC1Dpea 0nto ~ stagc
= Angpsto&a 0nlleGe symnasium
ut eyennig vim thslr accompanist.
! ~ Cpooed thelf pfOgrann with :
1o se1ece10n. willis The audience n
'ka blgs auditorium fea1tsd On the
teat which tAsy were having.
l L vas wonderful! They had como
4 .psctine something wonderful, but
fent away feeling that they had
Snard something marvellous. SO
Donefous were the ainsers that the
Z rogTAm was practically doubled,
! 16sponses being made to sncofes on
Ill except the frst and the hnal
EIiumber Of the last group. Some
me was heard 70 sayson leaving the
Souceft hale .Just think Of what
she missed" And thst expressed
the sentiment Of all Who heard the
/ kcur and q halt 81 song and music
- they thought Of those Who had
not been theresto feast On tie ex4n-
k10g Of grand opera and several be.-
e3er known selections. Another out
s11andjng esAture was the singing q
Gcme Of the more familiar operate
numbers.
ss All Are ~Best"
E7 One could not possibly pick out
g1qy one Of tho trio-LAzzari. Wag-
NOR or Zanelli-and say which wae
The best. They al we're greeted
With equal enthusiasm. Caroline
1axzarf seemed like an old friend
kcome back to the city to sing, and
Eco did Zanelli, for they we're here
last year with the Metropolitan
quartet when they won their host
% admirers, while Grace Wagner
was now, - was Frank LaForge
the accompanist But they woI
their friends last night.
Frank LAFosge. In his own com.
position Romance" was so vel
I liked that the audience Scarcel,
gave him opportunity to begin thu
sIecond number Of the group, Bee.
I fhoven's Dance" After three timei
Ebeing called back he RESPONDED
With another selection. His tech,
|, MIC, tone and power were dis
I played. together with . touch o
4 brilliancy, yythm and rhymn. Al
n first encore he gave . concer
| study, by Booth. LaForge Learned
this number years ago.. II 10 no
1 Atailable now. Is It Is out Of print
'Ennd the composer is dead. HI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
HARDING SAYS TWO
ISSUES WILL DECIDE


leans In harmony and In patriotic, indus
trious willingness to play our parts;
81 have said we must protect our in
dustry from unfair foreign competition,
that we must restore our agricultural
prosperity, that we must build and mair-
tain our merchant marine and expand
our foreign trade;
II have said that we must make our
Government efficient and cut our taxes
by saving In the cost of government We
must stop the wild wastes which are still
going on.
IT have said we must conserve and
develop our natural resources I have
said we must conserve and develop our
human resources. / have set forth a
transportation policy and asked for
reclamation, irrigation. drainage and for
development of waterways and water
powers. 7 have set forth q social justice
programme for our national health. for
the protection Of American motherhood
and of our childhood and to alleviate
human suffering.
ITO me 1t appears nothing short of
neglect of America to fail to set forth
constructive programme to repair
Democratic damage.
"Our party has announced It's pro-
granme and have spoken 1t again and
again. We must heed the new order of
the call to take the safe paths OF prog
ress again, to be thinking and acting for
America first, and continue our Republic
as the best place under the shining sun
In which 70 live and aspire"
Arrangements will be made here to-
morrow for the reception by Senator
Harding of the election returns from all
over the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
ANDERSON COMES OUT
FOR JUDGE MILLER
Dry Worker Believes Repub-
lican Will Enforce Loru.

William II. Anderson. State superin-
tendent Of the Anti-SaIoon League. de-
clared himself yesterday for Nathan L.
Miller for Governor because Judge
Miller Stands for the enforcement of
the law
THE people of New York city are on
trial" Mr.. Anderson said at meeting in
the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. There are two major party
candidates for Governor one of them
VIII be elected One of them has been
an open nullificationist on prohibition.
The other one was just as much opposed
to prohibition In the first place. but now
stands for the enforcement of the law.
The attempt to make out that Judge
Miller is In any respect under the influ-
ence of the Anti-Saloon League has
failed dismally-first. because of his I'M
equivocal declaration that he was orIgi-
nally opposed to prohibition: second be-
cause what he has said about the en-
forcement of the law Is what any honest
intelligent public official would be COM
PEELED to gay (and make good upon n,
by any fair. intelligent Interpretation Of
No ob'ig9 ton of his oath OF office"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

is a fraud. There is but one position
that the Governor OF this state and the
Legislature can take. and that is to act
In accord with the National Constitu-
ton. This is the verdict of the Supreme
Court of the United States
"Faithless in one matter, untrust-
worthy In all When Gov. Smith makes
an appeal OF this type he proves he IS
not man whom we should trust with
the destinies OF this State.
During his term OF Office he has
adroitly sought the support OF certain
groups in this State by proposed legis-
lation which would be to their benefit
but not 10 the benefit OF the people az
whole. He knew he was safe from
the consequences OF his acts, for ne
knew the Republican Legislature, act
Tag for the good Of the many, would de-
feat these projects.
He has dealt in tho past in promises
ne knew were not C-..y impossible Of
realization but undesirable as well. He
Is dealing In them again at tbs time In
an effort to deceive the unthinking
voter
Il have made no promises I cannot
fulfill. I will not do so. / appeal to
the citizens of this State to stand for
me and l promise that without deceit or
evasion on my part they shall always
know exactly where / stand on all ques-
tions of public moment"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
WILSON NEW FREEDOM
ERA OF LAWLESSNESS
HiLlquit Tells of Conspiracy
to Crush Worker.

Morris Hillquit. speaking yesterday to
Socialists in the New Star Casino. 115
East 10th street. declared that the
new freedom promised four years ago
by Woodrow Wilson had turned out to
be a regime under which ''open lawless-
ness, brutal oppression and undisguised
exploitation are permeating all phases
Of our public life"
There is a concerted move" he said.
ito crush the organizations of labor and
to paralyze the struggle for better living
conditions led by high Government Of
ficials in open and shameless partner
ship with the railroad and mining mag
mates and the Manufacturers Associa-
ton"
MT. Hillquit said neither Cox nor
Harding had paid any attention to the
question OF restoring constitutional gov
eminent or Of gaining better living con-
ditions for workers. The daily life Of
the American worker, he said, was never
more precarious than to-day. Gov. Cox,
he said, gave the League of Nations as
an answer to all domestic industrial
questions, while Harding. like Taft. re-
ferred all such problems to Providence.
Speaking of the significance of the inn
prisonment of Eugene V. Debs. Mr.. Hill
quit said:
1.-THE Socialist slogan in this cam
paign-'From Prison Cell to White
House-means vastly more than the
mere personal triumph of our Presiden-
tial candidate. 1t means the breaking OF
labor's Jail. the redemption Of America
from the grip Of political and industrial
pirates"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
SHARP STANDS BY HARDING.

In telegram from Elyria, Ohio. TO
THE NEW YORK HERALD, william G.
Sharp, former Ambassador to France,
says:
"Yfelding none OF my high regard for
President Wilson. nor appreciation for
his distinguished services In endeavoring
to promote a permanent world peace
through a League Of Nations. shall
vote for Senator Harding on other issues
In the campaign. Europe pressingly
needs the participation OF the United
States as a member of the league to
leaven the restoration of order and
peace. To secure this I believe such
az would not materially
alter it's purpose nor impair its efficacy
would be welcomed. Approval OF such
amendments by the President would
carry the greatest weight with all the
other slgnatories. The growing senti-
ment of the world is back of the prin
ciples OF the League OF Nations. and In
some effective form they must soon be
put into practice II permanent peace u
to be given TO the world"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
ROOSEVELT EXPLAINS
REASONS FOR DEFEAT
Mark Hanna's Political Ex-
ecufors Chiefly to Blame.

Franklin d. Roosevelt, Democratic
nominee for President, practically
acknowledged defeat in statement last
night. which was in effect explanation
of the why"
Seldom. he said, had candidates on a
national ticket had to face such care
fully organized opposition. The whole
support of the Republican machinery. he
charged, came from a group Of interests
and politicians, who could be described
as the political executors OF the will OF
Mark Hanna.
Mr.. Roosevelt added:
Gov. Cox and l have made a very
sincere effort to point out the basic
rather than the superficial issues of the
campaign. If the voters realize that
this is a deep seated struggle between
two different concepts of government.
that is, 1t Is the old fight between the
progressively minded and the reaction
lists, the results on election day viii fur
nish an overwhelming surprise to the
old fashioned prognosticator.
Lastly. the whole conduct of the cam
paign In regard to the single paramount
issue OF the League of Nations Is In line
with the foregoing. On the one side
clean cut programme for the future for
the carrying out OF the highest purpose
of our participation In the war for the
progressive accomplishment OF a new
purpose on the other side q backward
going policy which would result In a
return to the International relationships
of 1914. or a policy of American national
isolation with its corresponding burden
of huge ornaments"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
SMITH PROMISE TO
RETURN BEER VAIN
Miller Assails Governor for
Pledges He Knows He Can
not Carry Out.
'PROVE HIM FAITHLESS'
Republican Nominee Asserts
He Holds Out No False
Hopes to Voters.
'PROyE HIM FAITHLESS'

Pointing out that the reelection OF
Governor Smith could not possibly re-
suit In the sale of light wines and
beers, Nathan L. Miller. Republican
nominee for Governor, in q final state
ment last night, asserted that a man
making an appeal of that type proves
himself one who should not be trusted
with the destinies of the State.
II have made no promises cannot
fulfill" said Mr.. Miller.
His statement follows;
There Is nothing so base as promises
which do not predicate performance.
1.-THE reelection of the Democratic
candidate for Governor. Alfred L.
Smith. is urged by him and his sup
porters on the ground that his election
would result In the sale of light wines
and beers. now prohibited by the act of
Congress under the Eighteenth Amend
ment Of the Constitution.
The Supreme Court OF the United
States last June rendered n decision In
which II is declared that Congress and
Congress alone could modify the pro-
visions of the Volstead act, and that the
States had no powers OF amendment
whatsoever. Therefore. no act of the
Legislature or the Governor Of the State
OF New York can be valid unless IL con-
forms to the Volstead act The Gov
ernor and the Legislature of this State
are powerless to give relief to those who
desire modification of the Federal
law. There is but one way that this
modification can come. and that is
through an act of Congress represent
ing public opinion.
Gov. Smith cannot without violation
Of the Constitution OF the United States
meet the desires of those who wish this
modification. Any claim of this sort
that either he or his supporters make
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
SMITH MAKES LAST
SECOND TERM PLEA
Governor Contrasts Record
With Rivals Promises in
Public Speeches.
PRIMARIES ONE ISSUE
Wants Chance to Complete His
Welfare Programme as
Originally Planned.
PRIMARIES ONE ISSUE

Expressing confidence last night In his
reelection. Gov. Smith reviewed his cam
paign and that Of Nathan L. Miller. his
Republican opponent. When a man gives
the best that Is In him the people never
fall to recognize it, the Governor said.
he expressed appreciation of the sup
port of the Democratic organization as
well as of his independent friends.
The Governor said in part:
II am confident of reelection because
when a man has given the best that is in
him the great mass Of the people never
fail to recognize it. no matter what at
tempts are made to mislead them In the
course of partisan campaign.
IT have appealed to the voters on my
record. Now that the campaign Is over
ask whether single substantial criti-
cism has been directed against that
record.
MY whole campaign has been chal-
lenge to the Republican party in this
State to attack my record and my con-
they been unable to do so. but they have
been so handicapped by their own State
platform that neither the candidate for
the Governorship nor any other person
defend It. They have taken refuge be-
hind the importance-to them--of a vic
tory for the Republican party In the
State. II this argument OF theirs pre-
walls all incentive is lost for an admin
istration or In democracy to endeavor.
as have endeavored, to give the best
that is in him to all the people.
The real issue between Judge Miller
and me is that I stand for the pro-
gressive kind of Government which rec
ognizes that the State Is not something
separate from the people who compose
IL. Judge Miller differs with me In
this. l believe In direct primaries. Judge
Miller believes that they are, In his
words. "a fraud and a delusion.' be-
lieve in conserving for the State the
lives and bodies Of its men. women and
children by proper welfare and factory
laws. Judge Miller believes this is
paternalism. believe that the State
should concern itself with the develop
ment of its own water power and laws
to encourage the production of decent
and sufficient housing. and with reor-
ganization Of its own machinery OF
government. Judge Miller thinks the
State should have nothing to do with
these things.
II might sum 1t up by saying that
believe In the 1920 brand of Govern
ment. while Judge Miller believes In the
1890 brand. / have accomplished much
during my first term. but there Is more
OF my programme left to be accom-
plisred. have the ambition to be al
lowed to fini h my job for my fellow
citizens. and when they elect me on
Tuesday the voters Of this State can be
perfectly sure Of all my effort. all my
energy and all my devotion to make
this great State OF New York an even
better place TO live In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
G. o. p. ILLINOIS MARGIN
BOOSTED TO $50, 900
Only One Congressional Dis
trict Is in Doubt.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HEaAIp.
= CHICAGO, Oct. 3f.-Revised forecasts
by Republican State managers showed
little change over those of week ago.
There was a growing feeling OF optm-
ism. however. caused by a general be-
lief that Harding was growing in
strength.
Judge Adam c. Cliffe. organization
committee chairman. predicted that
Harding would sweep the State BY at
least $4,000. and might run 70 600. 900.
Judge Cliffe said:
"A careful analysis indicates that
Harding will carry Illinois by not less
than $4,000. There will be more than
100000 votes cast.
illinois viii elect tweenty-four Re-
publican Congressman and two at large.
and there IL a possibility that a solid
Republican delegation will be named.
There Is but one district In doubt the
Democratic Twentieth.