davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
Side
DISTRICT COURT
OPENS TODAY
Three Important Criminal
Cases to Be Tried
This Term.

The June term of the Polk county
district court opened in Crookston
this morning. County Attorney Mon
tague is of the opinion that this ses-
sion Of district court will be short.
There are three criminal cases, some-
what out of the ordinary: one OF
these is the case preferred against
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson, who
are charged with the crime of in
fanticide in Crookston last February.
They have been at liberty under
bonds since placed under arrest.
The Swenby case is also to come
to trial at this term. Swenby is
charged with carnally knowing his
own daughters. The authorities be-
lieve that if indicted by the grand
jury he will plead guilty to the
charge.
The case of Edward Vincent will
also be presented to the grand Jury.
He has been held on a charge of
shooting William Cosloy at the North
western fair grounds near Crookston
recently. He is now confined in the
county Jail.
There are one hundred and eight
civil on the docket for trial as
but few 8 were heard at the Jan
uary term of court. 1t is expected.
however. that a, large number Of these
cases will be settled out of court.
The petit jury will begin it's session
next Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
DEBATE STATE
IBNMsgg.%3EEs3N# Sf IEftfHs %s tF q
4 LIBRARY CASE
o. b. Burtness Will Meet
George Wilson at Lakota
Tuesday.

Unless Mr.. Townley's representative
changes his mind, and decides that
discretion is the better part of valcr,
the state library investigation will be
debated at Lakota Tuesday night by
@. IS. Burtness, Independent candidate
for the republican congressional nom.
fnation in the first district. and George
Wilson, a Townley spellbinder who il
at present stamping the district dis.
cussing Mr.. Burtness' personal ap.
pearance.
Mr.. Burtness is at present speaking
in Nelson county. He was scheduled
for an address at Aneta this afternoon
and will speak this evening at Nc.
Vile.
Tuesday he is to speak at Pekin ir
the morning. Tolna in the afternoon
and Lakota in the evening. Wednes.
day he will speak at Michigan, Peters
berg and Fordville.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
TOM MOORE
CLUB PRESIDENT
Commercial Club Officers
Named at Directors
Meeting Today.

Tom Moore, head of the Moore
Auto company of this city was elect
ed president of the Grand Forks
Commercial club at the annual meet
ing of the board of directors held at
noon today. Other officers elected in
clude:
Miles E. Stricken. first vice presi-
dent; Martin j. Cotton, second vice
president; H. Mayne Stanton, secre-
tary: w. E. Fuller. treasurer.
The board of directors approved
the building plan proposed by o. A,
Webster, to meet the housing prob
lem in Grand Forks, and the present
committee on the plan a made a
permanent n to work out methods
for practical application Of the plan.
The industrial committee reported
on the progress of the sale of bonds
for the state-owned mill and eleva-
tor. and also on the donations which
have been secured for the purchase
Of the site.
The president Of the club was au-
|thorized by the board to appoint a
committee of three to draft resolu-
tions recommending the purchase OF
the property on South Fourth street
close to the Great Northern tracks
for the purpose Of clearing thai prop
erty Of the objectionable looking
buildings which stand there. Thi:
committee will report back to the
board of directors.
A committee was appointed tc
draft resolutions recommending tc
the city council! that some of the
streets in the city be marked. particu-
larly for the purpose Of aiding motor
lists and strangers in finding their way
about the city.
II. N. Wells gave a report Of the
progress Of the Boy Scout movement
here. and for further consideration OF
the activities. a meeting will be held
at the Commercial club on Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. A number
of persons interested In furthering
the plan of the Boy Scouts will attend
this meeting, it Is expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

MI: and Mrs. Howard White have
Whites sisters. Mrs. A. Palmberr Of
Turtle Lake. Wis. and Mrs. Ertck
Frederickson OF Amery, Wis.
Thomas Powers and, daughter
Catherine left today for Chippewa
Falls. Wis. where they will attend
the graduation exercises of Mr.. Pow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
FIRST GAME Of CITY
LEAGUE FORFEITED

Re game between the Ontario store
and the Grand Forks Herald an
nounced for tonight in the City Com
mercial league schedule has beer for
feited to the Herald as the Ontario
team is not completely organized.
The rest of the games will be
played as per schedule. Clarence e.
link. promoter of the league, an
nounced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

. . . . .
= FLAGS OUT FOR CONVENTION.
The business men and citizens Of
Grand Forks have been asked to aid
in welcoming the Old Comrades to
the city for the North Dakota G. A.
r. and w. r. c. convention in this
city Wednesday and Thursday. The
women's Relief Corps, which is max
ing arrangements for the convention
being held here, request that the ma
tional colors be displayed from every
home and business establishment.
The Boy Scouts Of the city have
been requested to meet in the Y. M.
c. A. on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
T. A. swiggum t. make plans for dec
Grating the city for the occasion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
MRS. KLEVEN
DIED SUNDAY
Funeral Of Wife of Alder
man Will Be Held Wed
nesday Afternoon.

Mrs. Louis Kleven. aged "a, died
Sunday AFTERNOON at the family resi-
dence, 702 Oak street, following a six
years illness.
Funeral services will be held at the
Zion Lutheran church at $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Kleven was the wife Of Louis
Kleven, alderman for the Seventh
ward in the Grand Forks city council.
She came to Grand Forks in 1902 at
the time OF her marriage with Mr..
Kleven.
She is survived by her husband,
and six children in this city, and also
by her parents. Mr.. Inc Mrs. Andrew
Kleven, n sister. and three brothers
who reside in Polk county, south of
Crookston. MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT.

The physician whs originated the
AnGt-Fat treatment known to physi-
ctaMs, and druggists as;~21o-grain tab
lStD Abrolsner II be1uG praised and
thanked b. cores Of swomen in tho
claas known n "eecieky. 4e~eteea"
A literary woman II Los Angeles,
being % highly existed ovsr> her NC
cass in reducing, has"wfttsn a clever
little poem. which rocitss the facts and
expresses deep Er4titudesa - we'll. To
saksSy a1dsssrofy reduce from ~ to o.
pounds h easily accomplished when
tablets Abrolene are used regularly,
They IRE not drastic or dangerous
used a. directed, but simply and surely
dissolve the fatty elenaentst aad eliM.-
nate from the system. Also, they re-
move tho craving fer 1ch foo6s az
are not desirable for fat folks to use.
Herein, Abrolone is superior to all
other anti-fat medicines as it auto
maticaify overcomes the abnormal,
perverted appetite for starchy foods,
etc. Sold by ali druggists in scaled
tubes with full directions
HAroIA Want Ado arinv poa,l$.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

st. Paul, Mimi. June 5.-only
! those persons who register on June
u or June IA will be entitled, to vote
at the primary election in Atnnesoa
June 81, Attorney General Hilton
ruled today. replying to a request
.fthe st. Paul city clerk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

Chas. Masseee Of st. Louis, Mo.
is visiting at the home of his brother
Attorney F.. q Massee, on North Sec
.ond street. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

The Grand Marais Ladies' Aid will
meet on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. n Mrs. Amund Chris
tianson and all interested are extend
ed a cordial invitation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
'er's son, Clarence from the high
school Of that city. @

81. son, cl.renes from the hisn.
visiting with friends at .Gilby, N. D..
returned to his home In this city to-
day. u
o. A. Thore.on Is attending to bust
ness matters in Minneapolis.
T. T. DAILY Of Lawler, Iowa has ar
rived in 1.-THE city for a short visit with
his son George P. DAILY.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Daily an
nounce the birth Of a baby girl, born
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mr.. ]. ". Kearn. and
daughter. Angela left on a motor trip
this morning for Aberdeen, 8. D.
Lee Shirley Of Winnipeg, Man, is
visiting with friends in the city.
G. Bydal Is serving on the grand
jury at this term of district court. He
left this morning for Crookston.
Miss Nina Hagen. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. b. j. Hagen underwent an
operation recently for tonsilitis. She
is reported as resting easily.
A number of local people attended
the dance at Tabor Saturday >evening
among whom were, Misses Irene
Skarda, Mary Kluzak, Theresa and
Ragna Granvold. They report as
having had a splendid time at the
dance.
The Grand Marais Ladies' Aid will
meet on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Amund Chris
tianson and all interested are extend
ed a cordial invitation.
Chas. Masseee of st. Louis, Mo-,
is visiting at the home of his brother,
Attorney F.. q Massee, on North Sec
.ond street. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Kearns and
daughter Angela left on a motor trip
this morning for Aberdeen, 8. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

Miss Nina Hagen, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. J. Hagen underwent an
operation recently for tonsilitis. She
is reported as resting easily.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

Herald Want Ads Bring Results. Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George p. DAILY Al
nounce the birth of a baby girl, borr
Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

G. Bydal Is serving on the grand
jury at this term of district court. He
left this morning for Crookston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

Herald Want Ada Bring Resulta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

Leo Shirley Of Winnipeg, Man, il
visiting with friends in the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

=
= FLAGS OUT FOR CONVENTION.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

T. T. DAILY Of Lawler. Iowa has ar
rived in.the city for a short visit With
his son, George p. DAILY.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-25

"i Quien sabe! Ese amor que
empie2as sentir emo hara el mila-
gro de variarte favorablenente.
Que puede importarte que Otra
lleve un traje mdsSlujoso, 81 tucora-
z0n reboza de dicha2 iY tus nenes !!
sno les cuidarfas, Bleu? El meme,
imagen de tn esposo, la cristalizaci6n
de Fuestro amorr'
~ Me feIlgO miedo v no merce 6l,
ser desgraciado. Espemr6 al marido
de ORC sacrificar6 mis- simpatfas, 10
bueno y dulce de mi alma la fiereci-
LA envidiosa que me domina. No quie-
TO segtir sintiendo 6stas angustias "
deS9speraciOnes. Ahora mismo, te
quiero NAL; tu lujoso traje >1e quita
tod0 el m6rito a mi toilette.
81 Pero 81 -estas idealfsima ST
tus ojos garzos Sc ven divinos con la
sombra azul del traje del cielo.
Eres tonta, mas que mala; no sabes
comprender el m6rito de esa combi,
nacion que has hecho, reveladora de
la artista. Eres encantadora, 81 con
ser1Gs cofridGs las c0rtinas, porque,
francamente, a desccubierto ese SEN
tir, Rierdes mucho de tu valer. :.
iPor que no te empei5as en- ualer mis-
que ot'a dlgaHG, mordlmeRte,"
81 Bah, ;6xitos a oscuras?"
-"No. a plena luz querida. In
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-25

sbuen ohservador va te habra Qdiyi-
nado. Z
'i Oh, que Yergiienza! 81 creye-
ra ESQ, noNsaldrfa mas a la caile."
"Yo en- cambio. me reformarfa /;
es tn felieldad, tn amor triunfante, la
bondad vencedora tanbi6n y 70, que
ta quiero t;fnto, que serla muy feliz
imucho.. = .iIe,s
s--"Es la h0ra triste, Cherie, el
sof no la querido Dir mis- desatinos v
Sc ha marchado. Els la hora girls !;
siento que las sombras invaden mi
alma, Inafchelhonos, te prometo ha-
Ger ,un 'stour de force, empezando
por dejarme veneer cadd dfa... lte
prometo mucho?.,.. temo que 81. De
todos modos, 6l merece un sacrificio,
les tan dulcfsimo, tan guapo, tan de-
cidor!.. Guarda mi secreto, el sol
me hizo locuaz con su belleza supre-
ma! !; Era asombrosa aquol incendio
en- el Infinite azul! y, 81 es verdad,
mi temperamento artfstico, mira Ia
trastada que hizo. ihacerme decirte
como soy! Poner a descubierto mi
deformidad moral! iYo tan orgullo-
sa, tan seberbia!"
81 Tan buena Y tan linda y digo
yo-y, por esta vez, ha triunfado la
verdad!"
ALMA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-25
Ecos de Cayey

4 Mientras no So efectu1en las cleo
clones generates al empezar el proxi-
mo mes de noyiembre, no Sc habla nj
ise piensa aquf mas que de polftica.
Hay una Indigestion de elecciones, de
conicios Y algunas veces. hasta de
"bebicios'', que no permiten Sc sic
que. Los tres partidos militantes han
dado va mitins esplendidos en- plena
plaza de Ia ciudad. Algunas dena-
sfas de la palabra en- muy contades
oradores prcdujerQn cierta mortifca-
Icion que pas6 pronto, como nube de
lyerano.
La tribuna polftica Sc esta purifi-
cando, en- medic de todo, y llegara
pronto a su anhelada perfection.
A medida que Sc aproxima el dfa de
la lucha electoral, van apareciendo las
hojas sueltas, y ha habido "deshojes"
entire las huestes de. los tres partidos
que Sc disputan el poder. La caida
Ede las hojas es propia del Otono, y
tsigno dc una pr6xima y vigorosa re-
Enovacion.
-Paralelamente la campaia po-
Flitica y con absolute Independence de
| ella, Sc esta desarrollando aquf un
favorable movimiento escolar. Sc ira
Ebaja activamente en- las, escuelas, ba-
I jo la direction de un inspector muy
active e inteligente, don Facundo San
chez, y de TN profesorado, que parece
elegido con tino y acierto singulares.
Ademas de las asignaturas corrien-
tes del programa, Sc les pide a los
alumnos, de cuando en- cuando, compo-
siciones sobre topicos relacionados
con la ensenanza y con asuntos de ac-
tualidad palpitante, que los hacen dis
currio y ejercitarse bien> en- la EXPIRE
sion de los pensamientos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-25

Las escuelas estan llenas de nifas
Y de ninos, mas de las primeras que
de los segundos, y da gusto verel en-
tusiasmo con que Sc declican a la ta~
9rea redentora de ilustrar su mente.
El Comedor Escolar, fundado "
sostenido por bondadosas damas de la
.ciudad, eficazmente auxiliadas por el
Pprofesorado, da almuerzo todos los
'dias de escuela q cerca de cien esco-
lares pobres, " Sc estan estableciendo
comedores analogos en- las escuelas
rurales de aquf bajos la direcci6n, de
don Jose Mufoz, Cohisionado Muni-
cipal de instruction. COP el concurso
de las maestras y de los padres de fa-
milias, que Sc interesan va debida-
mente por la preciosa labor de las es-
cuelas.
Sc encuentra ahora en- su apogeo
la siembra del tabaco, una de las pri-
meras fuentes de riqueza de estas
afortunadas zonas del Plata.
La Cayey Sugar Company, que tan
Ipingiies benefcios dio a sus accionis-
tas en- la cosecha anterior, bajo la ex-
perta direction agrfcola y admins
trativa de don Perico Prado, prepara
ahora su efaorme colmena para endul-
zar de nuevo sus due1os en- la pro-
xima zafra.
y >prop6sito de colmenas y de
dulzura, la espiritual Alma, aveja de
Ell 1MPARCIAL, que en- union de la
exquisite "Mignalia" endulza las co.
ilumnas de este importante diario, ha
'pedido alojamiento en- uno de los me-
jores hoteles de Cayey, para pasar
aqui una temporada, que sera grata
para es vecindario y para ell periodico.
Sea bien venida.
Ell COrrespOnsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-25
Ell. MIEDO

| de haber tenido miedo, y rfe el mis-
mo de su ridicula aventura: el fantas-
ma, era un espantajo en- un sembfa-
do; la voz del otro mundo, era el yien-
to que Sc colaba por ell tubo de la chi
menea, Y el monstruo que obstrufa el
camino, una vaca inocente que busca-
ba reposo. Sin embargo, el Rey de
| la Creacion estuvo a punto de morlr
de terror de qqedar loco para toda
su vida. iPobre criatura humana, tan
sujeta dolores, cadenas y tormen-
tos, siempre tan orgulosa y tan hen
ichida!
Isl pierdes la riqueza, algo has perdi-
Pom tus fuerza a una, (do;
Y labra con tes6n nueva fortuna.
Isl pie des ell honor, mucho has perdido;
Busca entonces la gloria,
Y pasara tu falta en- la memoria.
81 pierdes ell valor, tOdO has perdidO; /;
Mas te valera, mis-, no haber nacido."
Estos versos de Goethe resumen
'cuanto pudiera discurrirse cerca de
la total importancia del valor en- las
empresas de nuestra vida. ST los au-
daces triunfan siempre, no obstante
que en- otros dones del espfritu sean
mediocres negados, es porque en- la
audacia Sc encuentra ell valor llevado
a su extrema medida, como intensi-
dad Y como impulsion. Por encima de
la audacia solo podemos loar la for
taleza, que es ell valor sereno y cons
tante; sabiamente include por la re-
ligion en- ell n1mero de las vir tudes
cardinales, y califcado por San Pablo
como indispensable condicion de la
Justicia. Parece ser la audacia una
modalidad del temperamento, y la for
taleza un don celeste; mas, aparte una
y otra,> hay una cierta forma de va
lor, una discreta menida de valen-
tia, que todos traemos al nacer, y Gu
va perdida es la mayor desgracia que
puede acontecernos, por que no tiene
casi nunca.
(Continuara.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-25

Ell miedo es una desintegraci6n, una
forma del ego1smo, una separation.
Cuando nos domina el tenor, 10 aban-
donamos todo para cuidar 1nicamen-
te de nosotros mismos. Hasta ahi es
solo un egofsmo vulga1s Pero 81 lie
gamos al panico, no solo no atende-
remos a salvar a los otros, sino que
les sacrifcaremos por salvarnos. En-
tramos en- la,maldad absolute. De ahi
a la locura no hay mas que un leve
paso: nos arrojamos de un quinto pi-
so, para no morir abrasados por ell
incendio,. sin advertir que tai vez ha-
bia aun una posibilidad, 81 la busca-
bamos serenamente; mientras que
arrojandonos la calle desde ALA arri-
ba. seguramente habrfanlos de morir
aplastados.
Cuando el miedo llega a ese gra-
do, somos victimas de una verdadera
desintegraci6n; entertainments, nues-
tro ser, el conjunto de fuerzas ffsicas
y morales que constituyen nuestro
ser, tiende disolverse, y cada uno
de sus elementos pugna por escapar
del conjunto. Ell miedo llega en- ese
instante mas ALA de la. locura, y el
sufrimiento que ocasiona sobrepasa a
cuanto puede experimentarse. Te-
rror horror. Con el cabello eriza-
do, la medula estremecida de un hon
do Y total escalofrfo, la sangre para
lizada, ell aliento suspense, los ojos
desorbitados, la lengua aletargada,
torpes los miembros, ell dido agudisi
mo Y espantado, la imagination sin
freno y la razon perdida, no queda
mas de la infeliz criatura humana,
que un loco deseo de huir, de correr,
de volar, de alejarse hasta los conf
mes del infinite, huyendo de-. .... jde
que?. ipor que? ?....... No
10 sabe, no puede saberlo, no quiere
saberlo. No quiere 81 no huir, huir,
huir; mas, mas, mas, todavfa mas,
hasta la inmensidad, hasta la eterni-
dad.
Horas despues, ell infeliz amedren-
tado, ell pobre demente que lego al
paroxismo del espanto, ell que estuvo
para morir de horror, Sc sorprende
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-25
lrnportante a las Sehoras.

Ell acreditado sANATORIo PUERTO RICO esta actual.
mente dedicadO de MATERNIDAD Y GINECOLO-
GlA bajO la compeene direction de Ana L. de Crcuns
fermera graduada, TRECE ,ANOS de practica. y |
81 no tiene used medicO el>SANATORIO Sc 10 pro-
pOrciOnara Para mas inOrmes drijase la DrectOra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-25
MIENTRAS CAEN LAS HOJAS

Mientras loran las hOias lentamente
agoniza ell crepGsculO, te escribO
este sonetO, en- cuyO son dOliente
latir mi prOpio corazon percibO.
DOblO en- las manOs la abatida frente,
me quedO suspense pensativO.
Solo el rumOr cercanO de-una fuente
me viene recOrdar que por ii vivO.
iVersOs de OtOno! Igual que los rOsales
que Sc deshOjan la lluyia, lentOs,
van muriendO mis- viejOs ideales...
La nOche aVanza y, en- su paz Oscura,
vuelven ii mis- tristes pensamientOs,
buscando en- tu recuerdo seputura!
FRANCISCO VILLAES
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
EIGHT. MORE DATES
ON PORCH CALENDAR
Scattered From Next Monday to
September rs; October for
Tour.

Marion Ohio Aug Flight more dates
on Senator Harding's front porch calen-
dar has been announced and in addi-
tion his headquarters made public list
Of delegations who have asked for APP
pointments but have not yet been as-
signed.
The dates definitely set are scattered
from next Monday To September rs
and il is expected TINT most Of those on
the waiting list will eventually be given
appointments within that period leaving
the last month Of the campaign free for
such speaking trips away from Marion MS
the candidate may decide TO take.
The delegations booked for definite
days include the Society Of American
Indians, founded several wears ago by
Indian students Mt Ohio State University;
the Ohio Republican Editorial Association;
the Lumbermen's Association of the
Marion District; members and former
members Of the Ohio general assembly,
both Republicans and Democrats; Repub-
ioans from Lake county, India mn, Re-
publican governor Of number of western
States; delegation of business men Of
foreign birth who have become natural
lied citizens and representatives of the
American Defense Society.
On some date late in August. not vet
fixed. the nominee will receive dele
CATION from Altoona, Pn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
.fORTY-E|GHTERS QUIT
FARMER-LABO PARTY
Formally Withdraw, Denouncing
New Organization as
Socialistic.

New York, Aug THE Committee
of Forty-eight has decided to withdraw
formally from all connection with the
Fnrmer-Labor party, according to an
nouncement Thursday, and the Forty
Fighters will undertake reorganization
of the committee along the original lines
Of the party of n meeting next Monday
The bolt OF the Forty-eighters from the
Farmer-Labor ranks, in which they have
been extremely uncomfortable ever since
their platform was ignored at the Chicago
convention, began yesterday after charges
by II. A. McCollem and Charles A.
Weaver, who resigned as officials Of the
Farmer-Labor party in Utah and issued a
statement charging that the Farmer
Iaborites are controlled bv the Industrial
Workers Of the World The real object Of
the third party. according 10 these ae-
eusations. is 10 take over the control of
the American Federation Of Labor and
introduce guild Socialism into American
life
Farley T, Christensen, Presidential
nominee Of the third party, issued gen
eral denial Of the charges just before he
left New York last night To- take up the
euffrege fight in Tennessee, and declared
that his party is composed Of every day
Americans seeking relief from the in
tolerahle economic autocracy obtaining
in this country"
Quick TO seize upon the moment Of
detection TO pouncp upon ita rival. the
Socialist party issued a statement last
night attacking the Farmer Labor party
"a an organization attempting to flch
the labor vote and denouncing the ''ef
frontery of this group in undertaking %
Organize q rival ticket"