davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21
FINANCIAL.
'nI,IANn4 ANnI.uNsrS uA

siFfNi'N
on, LAND- ASD LEASES H-A
iiERr is l. re,i money m,ahiqpg p,,1p9iiH'o.
N,oWats i,',' ,'e,a ae ne, .,,' month RON this
Si",r,ep. S1 " we have a ito scro lo,se tnet. we
w 10, oo.t9to ,so,VCo or w VIII '''
kiso sno,bcr le,'o ~ $50 acfcA witch
We VIII coil for llsnoo ur VIII s.,l , l'lh
interest ln same f4f - 600 rsru THIS ~ 'H.
has y wclI uu Same al tuhr' ana t"ev''
ready Tor pumping nnH shon'a tc to9' ,,tt'
tnu hnftti7' "iH, ii". -.l d.. 't,uI
s 49,. a9!i,s a!r,,.'i IT, IT,. soi p Eiully
,Mg Nyi' ~"
lNhEt Mu.N'' .' ''.'
iNoiA ACm.tGh Iu'''r ga log, r' ,,
,t,Wy d.1"iopirr u's iHss. Tulaa usage
ugaa.v 600 tIHINNu
........, a.
HuTit.S .KOoMiNG not rtN -
H'EGDN lut.I v.u located. practically
o. i.'9 p.r "'"'' "' o. ''
'''.'' ''''
7l rooms 'hc b..f DuE In TulHt
90 rouuIa wUf furnished. fNI1 ianfiehi
house. Ions i,aH. 'n''p t'n, .,.., ,,.,.
i-to9m. '',.I '", ,,...,,,'.., ,,. .Itsyn Tl,.
'H l9"lN ~ "'.''.
'l'HI'ht f'''", nu .,pr
49,. stas
.-... ''.'.- '......,,...., ..-.-..-
g.. l.,,ll. l','.'M N',n,l' t'Nit" ,i... io
new Vicuoln 9'." imt.''. .''' l''r. rlnn,,H. ln,H
epoat lln,n NV VIII '' ''''
NtVV 'hhh. .,...,,. ,.......
AN wv
-..... L..
AZ giSea. 5000 lo'Ht''"a. IONS ''''''' IVA
h"hHhl' l'"' ,.,. 49,, ,...r-
~ NY
..-..-...., .,,,..,,., ~, ,.,t,cd
~ -h'.'M ~, ,i' l"n' ti,,,, a, .,t,,.t
AZ iagp' f.'4' ,"''', ,,' i... '., n,,tI
lnE ~ tlNu b'r W""'h ". d ''''' -
NmFn l.ti
gf.NopH iipTEts"Frlr" $1,000 only l'""'
caeh rlt"g buyer pg,,c.alnn. h'ls''' iN uI'
l' HftHuh'" y, "e.h,nH ,,", ~ "''''
lnF ic1Hf laa' " ''''H. /" '..a
.u,,st ut.r.t la btatpess tart Of city
'", ",H1' tn,,i'. y,trr ip All rooms c4
,, vgI rorJiti,p ptice 10 900 f6 90,
- h.i,,,. srr,ngrA ats yr,r teaar. iyn
S.1H, ~" ,' ,,l.s,...i,n JNuissa a 10 20
dar iba' --.---.---.-.-.-------
80 Rooms good location. hot and colo
wntcr IN an rooms. utice $4,000. VIII
a. 600 cash balance monthly pnymeutH
clearing $3.50 Nv 5000 .of month 2ycel
Lease stucuy l'' ,'s"H p'"''' W. .
1,a-' '''
~ ROOM anowgiomn ooo hotel, s,flcuy MOD mo-,
netting good returns om lnVoIment. 2.ysh
lease on bullding 'hl NJ D. 'laHs " y"
oHafe 1881
SOME Hplondid tuls IN tgom'h. n"uAo.
eght Ino,nH Hou,n s5o6 yo,,,,
tuo!hh sou, ioaht Nl'', f''u' WI '",''', i'i
M Sso' "A, ron,ra v,.st stdr fs0O. 9,.roun
nc,y rc1,r, bot.t Win long I,asc prIr,
A. offi"e terns ON All CsiI Allison ItcaIty
oaage ifti
ECIsTU gtt,E gty ,,,yta btgn gt,.s mn.
nitutct r,nt fgEt prir, oniv 5000 with
g.o0 gnab down h,taug, snay Os.ro gsOg
,,,,,,-,s,,,, ,.....-.,,,.,...
" spartrop,. art ~ 3Si 1oai close i" west q Msin
apartment ana collects over 1900 ,nsl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21

FOR SALE-40 acres, Improved, Is acres
alfalfa land, 3h miles north OF town.
price $500 terms. Usage 1889
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21

SEVEN ROOM house, almost new, on eaet
side a snap for Investment; tl,4O0 cash
puts you In possession. rent Will pay bal
anco; II you want something that VIII IN
crease In value, get In touch Win us.
Bhons Usage 6bGt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21
NFtICE. .srORE t0lIrMNNr q

.cHEYENNE. s, 9oa--Large oak offloe
desk, a real buy
LAWYERS. NrTENTION--O set Ruling
Case Law for sale, never been used eau
Usage seas. mornings
FOR SALE--Large size nurroughs adding
machine. call ogate 6ts2 cedar l32,
|ONE Burroughs adding machine, cheap
". W. Newsum, 81 s. Boulder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21

SIX ROOMS. 3. Eiwood. $3.50. $4,000
cash
Five rooms, north side: $500; $500
cash.
SIX rooms. Illinois close 20 Main, can't
be beat; $4,000. 5000 cash.
Six rooms. ~ Elwood. $500, s2,soo
cash.
Seven rooms. s. Frankfort; $500. t3.5oo
cash.
RAYMOND a KANE.
lnHur lna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21

il.ROOM furnished apartment in fine
condition good basement well, fruit
trees and garden. close In on south side
eb pcr cent Investment. prirc $4,000
owner will take ur t.room bungalow,
we'll located and somo cash, hcrc's your
chance fur good deal. can JctI Osago
72St CITY Rcaliy-l Investment co Room
., Nebraska BIDS. e. X Leslio manager.
TO TRADE new bungalow, can move
right In; will take lot or good small car
and some cash as part payment balance
mopthlY. can Mr. RHINE. Usage St6l
FOR TRApE--SiN- room duplex bungalow
good we'll CLOSE tu car line; will take
good car or smaller property. can Es-
tey. Usage bg
FOR rRApE--Good piano for car Phono
osago 1859
FOR TRADE Splendid lot worth $3.50;
owe SSS2. payable sl6 month; will
take Ford car tor equity Osage ga.
WILL trade two lots, suburbs Of Tulsa, and
two nice diamonds for roadster car;
prefer Buick OF Dodge. Usage 7o6I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

ron sAIE or rNcUANGE ~
WILL trade Tor car, two houses and lots
at Worn station, renting for $3.50 per
month Usage ietsH
FOR SALE of eschAnFea-TulAe county
farm, 1 mile ~ Collinsvtlle, 1000 popula-
tion. 40 acres improved. good s.rgom buns
GLOW, all In cultivation. Price 5000, tlA0O
ioan. pet cent equity ~ 1900 20 81
change FOR Tulaa residruce. will eRasufne
or pay differences Z worth Usage Ib29
gvt Jfnnfou Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21

81. 600 CASH buys dandy 5-room modern
bungalow basement in the southeast
part Of city; all built-in features; price
ii5OO and $50 per month. r. NJ. Holly
man co Cedar 1857.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21

81, 500 CASH--New tive-room bungalow,
breakfast room, nice mantel, hardwood
floors, tile bath, basement roughed-in for
furnace; price 81 900, balance easy. Cedar
g Glnhe Real Estata co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21

- NV 'HN "'--'' VI = 7 -
FOR TRADE splendid lot worth $3.50.
owe fGSg. payable $40 month. will take
Ford ear Tor equity Usage 2ii
THREE new houses aud lots 10 trade Tor
Osage i0sA. r. George " Adams le2 S
Guthrie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21

| $3.50 CASH Near Hillcrest, four-room
| bungalow large sleeping porch. good fix q
lures, nicely decorated, garage; price
IS5,e5O, balance $50 per month. Cedar 8.
Globe Real Estate Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21

FOR TRADE--For city property, So-aer'
farm, near market; team, wagon hat.
moss; also growing crop. Particulars ah
request Charley u, johnson. Heoef
Springs, Ark, agent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21
LANDS AM FARMS ron SALE s

OKLAHOMA FARM AND RANCHES
100 acres, fair improvements, practl'
cSlly all WaEhttR river bottom, $4,000.
24O acres, well improved. 100 acres first
class creek bottom, 100000
$40 acres S-room plastered house gooi
barn, miles woven wire 200 acres wheat
100 acres first and second bottom, posses
sion Immediately. i22,bOO
1900 acre ranch, 2 sets Of improvers z,
400 acres cultivation, 40 bottom. wen
fenced, always living creek water shade
soil excellent chocolate loan. immod.ai
pOssessiOn. terms SOS 600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21

BRAND NEW siN-room bungalow com.
plete in every detail near Horace Mann:
5000, good terms Cedar 70. residence
cedar 1915.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21

PERSONAL PROPERTY

SEWING machines; easy terms; on our
plan, Mcpherson Furniture Co. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21

tg horsepower; practically new, only
seasons use; win include gnsometet
large noise mufflcr drum and lb feet 2
inch exhaust pipe at prico OF S2b0, { O. D.,
FORT smith Address National Poultry
Egg Co, Fort smith Ark
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21

so ACRES, improved, southeast of Tulsa
40 acres In cultivation, balance I'm.
bered pasture; well soft water, gas f2t
house; price sS,60o; terms. $. NJ. beli
Realty Co. Cedar llG2. bll panis'
Bdg.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-25
CAMPAIGN FOR
S 1856, III, 572
BEGINS TODAY

Thirty denominations Engaged;
% 600 900 persons listed.
Santa Cruz County quota: Bautist,
$1,000 in five years. Congregational
5000 in one year. Citizens, $4,000.
Approximately 25,O0O,00O persons
are being listed preliminary to the
opening of the $337, 777,572 United
Financial Campaign of Che thirty
denominations cooperating in the
Interchurch World Movement. The
names in two groups-A and Bin
clude church members and workers
and friendly citizens. The list must
be complete by April II.
! The membership Of the thirty de-
nomination cooperating in the cam
paign is about 100000. The other
100000 names are those of persons
not directly connected with any re-
ligious denomination, but known to
look with friendly eyes on the efforts
of the Christian churches of the
! United States to spread the gospel.
The $336,777,572 total for the cam
paign has been divided between these
two lists. The quota to be sought
from the citizens division is $4,000
600. The other $500, 777,572 is to be
raised among the church members.
Of course this whole budget is not
TO be paid this year. Some Of the
denominations are basing their asking
On a fivetyear probrams others two
years. The payments expected
this year are SITS, 44s;349. Fixed
weekly payments are favored by the
church officials in charge Of the var
ious campaigns, and for this purpose
pledge cards will be offered for the
signature of each person canvassed.
No House Canvass
Judging by many inquiries received
at the headquarters of the Inter
church World Movement, there seems
to be an idea that a house-to-house
plea for funds will be made. Nothing
J could be farther from the facts. Each
church of each participating demon
ination is expected to have an "every
/ member" canvass, but there will be
no system of having workers visit
each house in the community.
i Many inqriries have been received
about the preparation of the Group
B list of citizens. This list has no
limitations of race or creed, but will
be composed of persons of known
philanthtopic and charitable ideas and
Christian sympathies. Because man
is Roman Catholic or Jew does not
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-25

interests in Mazatlan, Sinaloa, to the
Compania Occidental Bancaria Y Com
mercial S. A, of wafch latter named
concern Mr.. Henry D. Allen is pres
ident and general manager, and Mr..
H. C. Wood is secretary. Mr.. Allen
was manager of the business of Mr..
Davidson, and under the new institu-
ton he continues the some pleasant
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-25

business connections formed in con-
duct of the business of Mr. Davidson.
He is known we'll and widely on the
West Coast of Mexico, and has a
high standing. His associate, Mr.. H.
C. Woods is another wheel horse in
business in those parts of which
Mazatlan is the commercial center.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-25
BUSINESS CHANGE
AT MAZATLAN

Mr.. John Davidson, the we'll known
commission agent and banker, at
Guaymas' with branches in Nogales,
Sonora, Culiacan, Rermosillo and 9TH
er cities on the West Coast of Mex
leo, has disposed of his business and
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-25
PROBLEMS OF THE
RECONSTRUCTION ERA
Discussed at chautauqua by Chamber.
layne Of New York.

Carlton Chamberlayne, associate edi.
tor Of one Of New FORKS big dailies,
is coming to talk to Chautauqua audi
ences on the second afternoon on the
problems Of reconstruction days.
Cfamberlsyne is known as one Of the
mpst progressive thinkers and forward
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-25

mean that he will be barred from Civ
ing II he so desires.
The entire basis OF subscription will
be by personal interview. Public con-
tributions in meetings, or offering or
collections are not sought. Lyman L.
Pierce, director general of the cam
poign, emphasizes that one of the
cohner stones. of campaign success
lies in Hhandpicked' results. Every
subscription is expected to be per-
sonal.
+, Listing of Names
The preparation of the lists of
names is in charge of a Committee
on List in each church of a COM
munity that has a United Campaign
Committee. This committee will be
expected to complete the Group A
list and to supply as many names as
possible for the Group B list.
Doubtless several churches in the
same locality often will list the same
prominent citizen. This duplication of
listing will be prevented as much as
possible by clearing the lists through
the Committee on Lists. In cases
where several denominations list the
same persons, an equitable division of
the names will be made.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-31
MUCH SPECULATION
OVER SUCCESSOR TO
LIEUT.. COL. LEASURE

scOns,nued From rage Is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-31
HOLD FENCING MASTER
AS BOOZE CONSPIRATOR
ts,entlauea Eram PAGE i.l

eibisioa lsn Ias Len uncovered
iIawes ..:ey dea repsg;s that
hribes as hiea $lo9a9 A..d ieen
I.sid lof ti:e permits
Y'roAjlH;iya enfs s4e '.at lheN
sarned fha4 iappano met idi,s FIR
43is 81 d Washington hotel iasg Mon
day and nged to obtain wholesale
liquor permits e sell 70 dealers
This Z nciag nasfer Was arr tea bg
gens Stephenson aid is held ii SO
600 ba! fer Justice Hit United a.ts
Commissioner in Gef4u! 0f naii mt
3. seat ~ Ia3 awaii q hearing gu
ianuafa Tie warrant asails .iin
,.narg con piracy 81 Secure 4 pcFaiis
for liquor for New York firm 4,
aas admitted TIA. pappane oEfsre
3ribe of 500 to Agent Stephenson foi
his release
Pappano denies ag er;minal irsen
md SAYS tha, nc IS the victim eg /.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-31
Severn Council P ilbearers

itallp, Nrm Near -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-31
tiapps Nea ear
EARLY RECOVERY
OF ROWING IN u. S.
COLLEGES is SEEN


iried out for -four miles or even three
Some good judges assert tHat Il
wonll nof s'and The test of long
race cine Navy advocate. however.
saine rig!ts back OH This argument pttll
Why. we'd get 50 far ahea,l of the
aillers before hall lie distance ,nat
VIC c9alei loaf lie rest of lhe way
Won Three Titles
Ba. rs I cold fac Coach Gienlon
did last Year Wha' had rever beer
accomplished before when lie deyel-
onet 4 crew lai "a established its
figll' V ihe american intercollegiate
ellatlp pi9nship ~ look the n4ional
eliaGiplan aip and Ga won tie worlds
s'llaiaaiofsA Aip AZ the OLYMPIC games
g !, neoR las Six 81 this re1oubtabIs
baatlpad of Young giants left. nclid
ias ie wonder stroke, King aud as he
like The late coach Charles f. Court
aleN Of Cornell has !, fully tested sys
en- e rigging aud Shell construction
z la2ks rs hougli lie would again
haze Z Neff dangerous combination.
81 aii events every eye viii be or
The Navs mex spring
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-31
--- silppA NFM Ar4lF -----
EASTPORT BAPTISTS
TO HOLD INSTITUTE

rAs Bapi.st Yopts peos tna.
Fsi,tlAar 4apiist hslre1 Rsr Fl 6
i.mit pastor VII iioid al institute oS
neNl Wednesday Thursday and Hi
iaS q the ehuseh.
Tonight the Suaaay school VIII nal,'
isfift ai.islEaa, elltera.nment folle%
Cd IS Watch Ms.yhl services wliel
III are invited
sianpy Sew ienr
To Curc / Geld In One Day
Fake Groves LAXATIVE BR0aiC
QltININE tablets The genuine bears
ho signature of + W. Grove zoe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
EGIad Sister seaped
y. 0peT alton
ADVERTISEMENT.

"Physicians had given my sister up
to die; they wanted to operate for gall
stones. out she was too weak and
could only talk in whispers. I got her
a bottle OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
and In 8 weeks she was able to get
about and walked q mile to church."
IT, simple, harmless preparation
that the catarrhal mucus
from the Intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
ttpai ailments. including appendicitis.
one dose will convince " money re-
funded. All druggists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
East Side.
lSURAEz CASE ,
DISMISSED
Case Will be Presented to
Grand Jury at Next Term
OF District Court.

"H FL ..#tt..
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony suracz and
Carrie Palmer who were arrested
Tuesday afternoon on a charge Of
running a disorderly house were tried
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon in the
municipal court rooms before NUM-
Icjpal Judge d. J. McDonaldI Attor-
ney William J: Rasmussen Appeared
jC. Massee represented the city.
| The cas- was dismissed by Judge
mcdonald. but it is understood the
evidence will be presented to the
grand Jury at the next session of~dis-
trict court.
Officers Quigley, Aschenbrenner
and Gregg arrested the defendants on
Tuesday afternoon after having re-
ceived numerous complaints from
Presidents in the vicinity. The GUS
in question is located on sos Dakota
street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Alfred johnson and his son, II. w.
Johnson. left today for Crooksson,
where they will visit with friends.
Mrs. John Johnson is entertaining
the Ladies' Aid Of the Swedish, Lurh-
eran church al her home eight miles
north of the city.
: The Ladies Aid of the Mcndenhall
Memorial church are being entertain
ed at the home OF Mrs. Art Lanney
near the city.
T. T. Resteigen left today for
Crookston on business.
Mrs. James Baker left today for
Crookston to attend to business mat
tiers. Her son., Ralph, left yesterday
for that place. He will remain in
the Sunnyrest sanitarium sfor treat
ment.
Maurice J. Sullivan, street commits
sioner, has asked, the residents of the
city refrain from throwing grass
on the city streets after cutting their
lawns as this clogs up the drainage
facilities.
A crew of men will begin work
soon removing the electric light poles
between the city and the NJ. L. En-
right farm. After Il survey of the
road it was found the poles extended
on the highway.
The silver tea OF the Eastern Star
will be given at the l.. b. Hitler home
on South Sixth street Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. L. B..
Hitler andN Mrs. D.. NJ. Baird will be
hostesses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
District. 2 Gives Fine
Entertainment Monday

The entertainment given by the
students of School District No. 2
proved to be a great success. Three
students received their eighth grade
diplomas.
Immediately after the program had
been completed, the people present
took part in a basket social. ach
lady attending the affair brought n
basket. The baskets were sold and
Melted the sum of $50 into the school
treasury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
EXCHANGE MEN MEET.

Chicago. June 2.-Representatives
Of the eight leading grain exchanges
in the United States met here today
to consider plans for resuming trad
ing in future deliveries Of wheat. Such
a decision would carry with 1t the re.
opening of the wheat pit in the Chi
cago boardfof trade. Several days may
elapse before definite conclusions are
reached and some time thereafter may
be required before all are put into eff
feet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
And Wood
Delegates Fight For
Seats AT Convention

Chicago, juno 9-In its first
decision acting on johnson forces
in the convention the Republican
national committee by 80 to IL.
voted to seat delegates from the
Tenth Minnesota who r ac-
counted as favorable to the
candidacy Of the California SEN
ator.
The Wood delegates were de-
MED seats on the first roll call
the committee has taken since 1t
began deciding contests. after .
spirited discussion which brought
ont the charge. which tho COM
mittee accepted. that the Wood
delegates had been chosen by a
rump convention.
The attorneys for the Wood
delegates told the comnlittee
they had left the convention be-
cause they were denied police
: protection. The attorneys o.
the johnson delegates character
lied that statement as 'laughabAe
and a f&lsehOOd."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, June Markets still
acted tight in spite Of considerable
Ebearish news. Offerings continued
light and it did not take much short
covering to put prices higher.
Cash, wheat offerings were quite
liberal but the demand was better
and some of the wheat sold at 5 cents
advance over yesterdays quotations.
Corn was in improved demand and
prices gained from l to 4 cents, &C
cording to quality. Dat prices were
quoted unchanged at the opening but
later on the premiums dropped 10
cents with demand slowing up. Rye
seemed to be in better demand.
Barley prices were inclined to be q
little firmer in tone Bids for choice
grades were up l@2 cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
Many Recruits Sent
From Here In NAV

The local army recruiting station
has been commended for good work
it has been doing during the past
month. =
The number of recruits secured in
the month of May shows a large in
crease over that Of the month of
April.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02

The Grand Forks station has Sc
cured more recruits than any station
in the district. The reports of the
various stations show: Grand Forks,
IS: Fargo, FL; Bismarck, 10, and
Minot 9.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
LEGION MEN
DENOUNCE ACT
OF PRESIDENT
Post at Finley, N. D., Con
denim of Kate
Richards O'Hare's Term.

Bismarck, N. d.. June 2.-Tlc
War Mothers OF Bismarck, the
commander Of the local Ameri-
can Legion Post, tho Commercial
club and Mayor \. w. Lucas to-
day sent kilograms to President
Wilson protesting against the re-
lease of Kate Richards O'Harc
whose sentence for violation OF
the espionage act vas committed
by the president.
About twenty citizens Nof
Devils Lake also signed the fol-
lowing message to the president
as a protest against Mrs.
OHare's rclcase:s
care we and our boys who
fought in France to understand
that you and your administration
subscribe To and approve Of the
views and sentiments 2%:cssed
by Mrs Kate Richards O'Hare
and for which she was duly and
lawfully and properly convict
cd?"
Finley, N. D.. June 2.-The w.
G.. Peterson post of the American
q. Legion in Finley. adopted resolu-
lions last night. coMlemning the
action of President Wilson in
committing the sentence OF Kate
Richards O'Hare and cpndemning
also the action of Governor Lynn
j.. Frazier OF North Dakota in
writing q Nletter last September to
President Wilson asking Glenn
ehlcy for Mrs, O'Hare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02

Canadian Agent Herc-A. IL.
Northern railway is in Grand Forks
today visiting w. E. Black, Canadian
government agent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02

Washington, June 2.-Charges that
the campaign for the nomination Of
Attorney General Palmer as Demo-
cratic candidate for the presidency
had been conducted in Pennsylvania
with an open appeal to the distillery
and brewery interests in the state
were made today by the senate in
vestigating committee by Eugene
Bonniwell of Philadelphia. Il
The witness charged that the
Palmer campaign in Pennsylvania had
been a ""ghastly and %debasing degre-
cation of law" He added that the
campaign he conducted for Mr.. Nc
Adoo had been entirely the work of
himself and his colleagues and against
the specific personal refusal of Mr.
McAdoo to allow his name to be used.
Mr.. Bonniwel1, who distributed
stickers during the primary campaign
seeking the nomination of w. G. Nc.
Adoo. said that saloons and bonded
warehouses in some parts of the
state were running "wideopen'' and
that this was, proceeding under the
eyes of the department of justice and
prohibition enforcement officers OF
the federal government appointed
with Mr.. Palmer's yise."