davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-27

AID AN NEW AND Apn
ICE WE TAKE INVENTORY JANUARY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

ed president, J. w. Pierce Of Clinton,
secretary, and George D. Lindsay Of the
bifurcated press OF Marion, treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

members of his administration after a
vigorous fight in the committee room.
Charles Sefrit of the Washington Her
aid led the fight to put the seal Of APP
prevail" on Goodrich and it was only after
several hours Of wrangling that the gov
ernor's name was eliminated from the
resolutions. In the course of the fight
editor after editor went into the resolu-
ton committees room prepared to tell
the committee how obnoxious the name
was in his community.
The argument that finally won the day
for the anti Goodrich editors was the as
'sertion that a great many of the manu-
facturers of the state who have hereto
fore contributed largely to the campaign
fund of the republican party had ex-
pressed determination not to give a
cent If the party continued to approve
Goodrich.
As finally adopted the resolutions mere
ly commend the state administration for
efficiency and economy" Sefrit and Wal
ter Bradfute Of Bloomington, CORE
spondent Of the indianapolis News, led
the fight for Goodrichism. Edgar NJ.
Baldwin, w. S. Montgomery and L. II.
Hamilton were other members of the
committee who were not committed to the
Goodrich machine.
Ed j. Hancock of Greensburg was elect
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
EMINENT CHINAMAN
CREATES SENSATION

Deep regret was registered by Fred l.
King, POSTMASTER at the republican edi-
torial banquet at the Claypool hotel last
night, when he announced that 1t would
be impossible for the eminent Chinese
educational commission to visit the ban
miscarried, ETC., etc. The number was
to have included the most eminent editor
Of a Shanghai Chinese journal, and he
was to have addressed the gathering tad
the arrangements not fallen fat.
Presently a distinguished appearing
saffron skinned person entered the por-
tails and was greeted with thunderous ap-
plause.
Immediately the visitor launched into
a beautiful tribute to America-the crowd
knew it was a tribute, because the speak
er's secretary translated the speech-af-
terward
The discourse was interrupted by the
appearance of a burly. caulihower- cared
tranger-shirtless and collarless. The
doorkeepers restrained him for n time,
until finally the eminent Chinaman's sec
retaIy shouted:
''Sir. do you know that you are insult
ing one of Chlna's most eminent editorS?''
Like h he is" bawled the stranger.
HE stole my shirt down on Indiana ave-
nue."
Ladies and gentlemen" apologized the
secretary, "allow me TO INTRODUCE Mr..
Shang Che was the speaker), a student at
Butler college"
Framed. :" Kissed the crowd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
ALLIES REFUSE
TO REVISE LIST
Insist on Germans Giving Up
War Lord for Trial.

PARIS. Jan. S1-The list Of German
war guilty, whose surrender for trial
by allied tribunals is demanded, will
not be revised, it was stated officially
today.
The list contains more than 500 names,
and will be handed to Germany Feb. 10,
it was said. 1t is absolutely unchange-
able.
The council of ambassadors Monday
viii decide upon the manner of re-
hitting the note to Germany.
The list does not include the former
crown prince, it was learned. Demand
for his surrender, like that Of the former
kaiser, will he separate.
Prominent Germans on the list. it was
learned, include:
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, the Duke
Of Wursteuburg. Generals Won Kluck, Won
lueloN, Won Mackensen, Won der Lanken,
Won Sanders, Stenger, Won Ustrowsky,
lon Tesny, Won Cassel and Won Man
teuffel Admiral Won Capelle, te brothers
Niemeyer, Majors Won Goertz, Won Bue-
low Won Nlentiner and Forstner and
Lieutenants Budiger and Wernher.
Recent Berlin dispatches reported the
German government had dispatched a
note to the allies in Paris asking moder-
.tion in enforcement of the clause in the
Versailles treaty demanding surrender of
German war guilty. The German gov
eminent, it was said, feared surrender
Of the accused might precipitate internal
troubles in the republic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

issues takes power away from the peo-
pie. II they are dissatisfied with the
decision of the tax board they can take
a referendum"
He pointed out that the tax board has
refused to permit the issuance of ST.
100000 worth Of bonds and that it has
taken $11, 100000 from the tax duplicates
by the control OF levies.
BEMOANs ATTACKS
By REPUBLICANS.
The governor said he felt that the
attack on him to be an unjust attack
on a republican governor, who Is simply
keeping faith with the people.
IF the republican party rcpudiates
the record of its general assembly 1t
ought to go down in defeat for it has
broken faith with the people" he said.
Senator Watson said that he is unable
to predict the outcome of the league
Of nations controversy. He said the
republicans will not accept the lea que
in its original form He also spoke
Of the Cummins bill as "the best rail-
road bill that has been presented to
any legislative body In the history or
the world" He declared that the nation
must get back to the fundamental doc
trines of protection and that "the re-
publican party must again save tho
country"
Mrs. McCarter appealed to the women
to vote the straight republican ticket
She spoke Of the personal responsibility
of women In national affairs and urged
them to vote. She declared that the
present prosperity is not a healthy con-
dition. She said she is republican be
cause the republican party is the party
of prosperity, progress and patriotism.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
EDITORS REJECT
ALL GOODRICHISM

The republican editors of Indiana re-
fused to extend to Gov James p. Good
rich an Endorsement of himself and other
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
WILHELM BUTT
OF DUTCH PRESS
Called "Deserter" Who ThreU
AWGy SUOrd and CrOUn.

THE HAGUE, Jan. 31.-The former
kaiser's popularity in Holland is not be-
ing Increased by comment in the press
while the Dutch government is awaiting
the allies next move in the attempt to
secure him for trial before an iuterna-
tional tribunal. The papers call him
"deserter from his army who threw
away both his sword and his crown.
large section of the public believes
that the allies are really glad that Hell
land refused to surrender the former
kaiser, as they consider that only
small group on the allied side was sim
cere in the desire to get him for trial.
1t is general opinion here, however, that
if Germany requests it's former emperor,
Holland must yield him up. There are
many reports current that an immense
fortune in gold has been struggled into
Holland from Germany for the Hohen-
zollern family. One report from Berlin
Is that 60,000000 marks were brought into
this country for the exkaiser's use.
The iron watch chains and rings worn
by Germans represent the sacrifices they
have made to increase the gold store of
the Hohenzollern regime. According to
information from Berlin, many Germans
declare that the transfer of gold to Hol-
land was the former mOnarch's BIT
terest betrayal of his country"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

Perfection Eggs-GlOssbrenner's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

LONDON, Jan. 31.-Reports that the
former kaiser is in bad health are EN-
phatically denied by the former Ger
man crown prince in a dispatch to the
Daily Express today from Wieringen,
where the former heir to the German
throne is in exile. He was quoted as
saying:
None of the Hohenzollern family is
worrying the slightest over the extra
dltion demand by the allies
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
Woman Preferred
Death to Operation

CHICAGO, JAM 31.-Mrs Margaret
Kampf committed suicide to avoid
death by cancer, or an operation,
her husband said today.
The husband, a surgeon, said Ell
operation would have saved the WON
ans life. She preferred death to the
operation, she told him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
VETO GRAPH sscrst WrItIna sYsian

invaluable for lovers ana T0r keeping
recipes. addresses. secret memorandum or
other information safe and private. No
stranger can read your postals II you u..
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lover. q,
friends Don't miss It. Send 1oc and w..
VII SEND the Veto Graph by NAH win
IuiL .Instructions: Address PENN PTTE-
IAsHIN0 CO.. BialrsvilIe. Pa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

keep the party intact. He said that In
diana republicans are not in the habit Of
splitting their ticket and that they should
continue to vote the republican ticket for
both state and national Offices.
I'm the campaign of 1916 we prom
Used to practice ccOnoTy, to abolish use
less officers. to reform the tax laws ana
to correct abuses" he said. I'VE were
elected on that platform. We have been
able to carry these pledges out. The
people will judge the party N the COM
Ing election by the record of the present
administration.
I'VE promised to abolish every uselesv
office. That promise has been kept.
There has been an honest effort by the
administration to carry out every prom
ise You see no more OF secret contracts
You see no more bartering OF state lands
to political favorites."
TELLS ABOUT HIS
STATE DEPARTMENTS.
The governor at this point took up.
in detail. each OF the departments IN
the statehouse and quoted figures to show
savings made during lis administration.
In comparing the present adminlstra-
ton with that of Homer Cook, demo-
crst, Gov. Goodrich said that Mr. Cook
was either an imbecile or a crook"
With these preliminaries the governor
got down to the tax law
Criticism Of the tax law comes from
several sources" he said THE demo
cratic newspapers are attacking the law
from one end of the state to the other.
Criticism of the law is coming from per
sons whose assessments were increased.
am sorry to say that II also came from
many republicans who have Joined with
the democrats to discredit the law"
This statement was greeted with cheers.
although it was plainly intended for a
rebuke to republicans
Il promised the people in 1915 that we
would go as far as we could to right the
wrongs Of taxation in this state. do
rot claim that the tax law is terfec.. I
never asked a single member Of the gen
eral assembly to vote for Il. said pub
licly when l signed the law that II was
not perfect"
The governor declared that Is a re-
( suit of the law old inequalities do not
exist today He referred TO the report
| of a tax commission appointed by Gov.
Ralston and declared that the law fol-
lowed along the lines set out in this re-
port.
What is it you are crlticising7" the
governor demanded The law says that
all property must be assessed at its true
cash value. Are you opposed to that +?
It does not levy a dollar more taxes on
the people. It simply distributes the
burden equally. 1t takes the burden
from the small taxpayer and puts 1t on
the corporations which have been dodg-
ing their taxes. Is that unpopular?
II dare the democratic party, when 1t
meets in convention, to demand the re-
peal of this law.
Critics of the law says it centralizes
too much power in the tax board. The
law provides that the control Of levies
shall be only temporary.
They also say that the provision which
requires the tax boards approval of bond
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-27
WOMEN IN HOPE FORM
AUXILIARY THURSDAY

A meeting vas called last Thurs
day evening for the purpose of Or
ganizing a Woman's Auxiliary for
the Earl V. Jefferson Post of the A
merican Legion. The following Off
GERS were elected: President, Mrs.
Gordon Jefferson; Vice President,
Mrs. d. j. Gumb; Secretary, Mae
Kersting; Treasurer, Mrs. B. G. Rey-
nolds; Executive Committee, Mes
danes John Palfrey, E. S. Carpen-
ter and B. T. Kraabel.
lnasmuch as those present at this
meeting felt that there should be
more members for the Auxiliary,
they postponed sending for their
charter until after the meeting to be
held Tuesday evening, June LIST, al
which meeting they want all moth.
ers, sisters and wives Of all men
eligible for membership in the Amer.
lean Legion, to be present so that
representative number of names
may be placed on the charter fol
charter members.
All mothers, sisters and wives OF
ex-service men are eligible to mem.
bership in the Woman's Auxiliary OF
the American Legion, and are urged
to be present at the next meeting tc
be held at the City Hall on Tuesday
evening, June LIST, at 500 O'Clock
sharp.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-27
WHERE IS THAT ENG.
LISH PEDAGOGUE??

The following is a businss letter
recently received by a local man
from a manufacturer. 1t is copied
by us as nearly like the original as is
possible. Names in the letter will be
left blank. Here it is with all the
punctuation marks, m everything:
Dear Sir:
Please send the Money to-. at
New Rockford. at ones. as 1 have
made a Mistake by Writing you a
State ment before to send Money to
me and not TO-. but--is
entitlet to this money. hopping that
you will akt at ones and send the
same to him. as--wants to give
oil Colektons to che Loywer.
l am very truly yours.
w. A. H.
14.25$
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-27
SCHOOL CON-
AT FINLEY

The Thirty-Second Annual Con-
vention of the Steele County Sunday
School Association was held in the
Methodist church at Finley, Monday
and Tuesday of this week.
The speakers from outside of the
county were, c. H. Simpson of Nc
Vile, President of the North Dakota
Sunday School Association and C. A.
Armstrong of Grand Forks, field
worker for the association.
The officers elected at the conven-
ton and the delegates present
pledged themselves to a united effort
to increase the efficiency of the
schools of the county.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-27
WOLVES

According to reports received from
one-third of the farmers of Mclean
County by County Agent A. L. Nor
ling, coyotes have destroyed sheep
and poultry valued at s6,172.75 dur
ing the past year. The county agents
estimates the total damage in the
county at $4,000. These figures
will be presented at the next meet
ing of the Mclean County commits
sioners in Washburn and they will
be asked to authorize a campaign for
the destruction Of coyotes in the
county.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-27
Locals
As We Heard Them

Is As We tieafd Them {
Water Disadvantages.
Earl Wheat spent Wednesday in
Finley.
See. PATSY from Dakota" at the
Opera House Monday evening.
Ward Farms Co. had four more
land seekers in town Wednesday.
E. S. Carpenter recently purchased
a Ford sedan from the Fuller Land
Go.
The w. c. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. G. E. Martin on Friday
afternoon.
Water Glass for packing eggs
zoe per pint, 35c per quart and $1.25
per gallon at Wamberg's Drug Store.
PATSY" will show you how to act
while in New York, if you will be at
the Hope Opera House Monday ave-
ming.
Merton Trammell spent the fore
part of the week visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and~ Mrs. Trammell
and friends.
Miss Winnifred Husome spent the
week end visiting with friends in
Hope, returning to her new home at
Fargo Monday evening.
Mrs. G. w. Kotts returned Satur-
day morning from Fargo where she
has been receiving medical attention
the past several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Bowling and
Mrs. Hubert Cook left this morning
for st Paul where they will spend
the week end visiting friends and
relatives.
The excavations for the basement
of the e Congregational church
building are about completed, and
the cement work will be in progress
in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Paulson, O
Abercrombie, N. d., spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of Mrs
Paulson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F
W. Ruppelius.
PATSY form Dakota" a home
talent play, given by the M. E. La
dies Aid. will be staged on the eve
ming of Memorial Day, Monday, Ma.
31,at the Hope Opera House. AID
mission, Is and so cents.
From Furrow to Factory" will
be the next North Dakota film to b.
shown at the Bijou Theatre. I
shows the steps taken in the whea
industry in the state, from the pre-
paration of the ground to the finish
ed cooked articles of food.
The Fuller Land Co. have install
ed a large "five-gallon-a-stroke
gasoline dispenser in front of thei
igarage. This will enable to handl,
|thier customers for gasoline in
hurry and increase their efficiency
The gasoline is also filtered as it il
measurd out, thus taking out tn
water and the dirt that collects il
the handling.
Have you noticed "Bill" ant
"Ebb" walking the streets lately g;
la Napoleon?" Bill picked up a,
alcohol burner too soon after extin
gushing. the flame, and as a result
received several bad blisters on tn,
palm of his left hand. Ebb had hi
finger at the point where a moving
box struck a stationary one. Nov
the finger is wrapped up.
Christ Heimbush, the news pitch
er, arrived Monday and has beef
working out with the Hope team
since. The management expect tt
give him his first try-out Sunda!
when Page plays the return game a
Hope. Heimbush is a south-paw
and Judging from his actions whil'
practising, he looks like a winner
and the other towns must beware.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-27

Baccalaureate sermons come on
now. Considering sensational re-
ports from some of the girls col
leges, perhaps some of'em are more
interested in the tobaccalaureate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-27
FROM
MONDAY EVENING
A Home Talent Play given under
the Auspices of the M. f.
Ladies' Aid.

A Home Talent Play given under
the Auspices of the M. E.
Ladies' Aid.
Act I. Place, New York City, in
the home Of Mrs. Madison.
Act II. Place, New York City, at
the home of Miss Astor. Time, one
month later.
Act III. Place, New York City at
the home of Mrs. Madison. Time,
two years later.
CHARACTERS
Mrs. Madison. ..... Ruth Bowen
MRS. Repeter, a friend.
Ethel Smalley
Mrs. Makepeace, a friend.
Mrs. F. c. Martin
Miss Kurious, a reporter.
Mrs. Warren
Patricia Greyson, (Patsy) ......
zoe Bowen
Virginia Carter.
Mildred Lathrop
Miss Aston. Mrs. Newell
French Countess. ..... M rs. Fisher
Clestine, the maid. Mrs. Sherman
Louis Duvall, a New York bust
ness man of French decent.
James Turnbull
Music furnished by the Hope Or
chestra.
May 81, Memorial Day. $3.50
pm. Admission SO and rs cents.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29

Tiger Varsity Scores 7toice
On Strong Scrub Eleven
l Playing of m Herman
Features Yale Practice

NEW MAVEN. Conn, Sept. 2s.-
Yale's football players barely eomplst-
ed an hours driving serimmaee 1rae-
tice to-day befora raia aooded she aolS.
Lesa walker, vassiky taEkle all lzart
season. was ut left end and Johuny
Calhoun, another sub tackle, at Sao
other end, wiEIie J. r Peterson, Of TIM
swimming team and Jim Bernan, u
novice who has junaanaa np through sAs
Soarth squad to the second, were used
at halfbaek.
kernan's line storming was especial
" brilliant and he and Eengptsn, quxS-
tereaek, divided honors in crashing
the first two touehdowns across afsssr
dogged series Of short gains. Peter
SON took the next score across after be-
ing used for most of the ground gain
ing.
Frank Kelly, the former Rutgers
PLAYER: made the final touchdown fram
nidaeld. A feature Of the praetana
was an exhsbition by Thoxne Murphy
Of goal kicking behind the rush line.
Re scared several thixty-ypcd goals.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Columbia Football Players
Haze Session nt Blackboard
Injuries Source of Worry
for Coach O'Neill; Trim.
ity Has Strong Eleven

Coach Frank J. (Buek) O'Neill took
no chsnces yesterday with his Colum-
bia varsity squad and held no scrim-
mags on the wet field. The injury
list is already large and hardly first
string man 10 free from some bruise.
1t 10 hoped that the cripples may be
nursed along this week with light work
in order to round the team into shape
for the Trinity contest Saturday.
ONeill sent the men through g long,
snappy signal drill, covering several
new formations, and after practice took
the men into the gymnasium, where the
plays were gone over In detail on the
blackboard, the work Of every man in
his position being outlined.
Trinity is expected to put up hard
battle with the Morningside Heights
boys, and on account of the many in
iuries which have overtaken the Colum-
bia squad the coaches are none too
optomistic about the contest Saturday.
Trinity is known to have several vet
Grams on the team along with several
prep school stars who hsve entered this
fall. The line. is considered to be very
strong, and in the backheld Blocker,
who starred on the Flushing High
School eleven last fall, is showing fine
form along with Sinclair.
These two men gained considerable
ground last Saturday when Trinity de-
feated the Connecticut Aggies, but the
line ahead Of them also did great Of
fensive work.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
English g Stars
Trim Ot1i1ilet
And C11ilford
Vardon and Ray Easily De.
feat the Massachusetts
Amateurs by A and 3

BRooKLINE, Mass, Sept 70. -
Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, tie
British professional golf stars, de-
9eated the Massachusetts amateurs,
Francis Ouimet and Jesse P. Guilford,
4 and 8, in 36-hole best ball foursome e
on the links Of the Country Club TO-
day.
1t was the second meeting Of the
TWO pairs this season, Vardon and Ray
having defeated thei@ amateur oppo-
nents. to 2, at Belmont Sp9ings Coun-
try Club early in the summer. The
links of the Country Club, over which
the boy Francis Ouimet defeated the
British golf masters seven years ago
IN the play-ofY of triple tie for the
national open golf championships, was
the scene Of the reuniting Of all three.
The two teams finished the forenoon
round all even for eighteen holes, with
a best ball Of II for each. Ouimet and
Guilford, with the latter driving far
and putting surely, had a best ball of
3s to the British professionals 81 after
nine holes, but largely through Rays
phen omenal play, the Englishmen made
the last nine holes in 33 to square the
match.
The local amateurs were up
playing the fourteenth. At this hole
Ray sank a 25-foot downhill putt and,
chipping the ball into the cup from
the rough and playing conservatively
where steady. play was needed, won
two holes in the next four, enabling his
team to start the afternoon round all
even.
Vardon and Ray gained a lead Of 2
up at the ninth hole of the afternoon
round.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
N. Y. u. Football
Squad Works Out
On Floor of GYM

New York University's football
squad was confined to the gymnasium
yesterday afternoon by the heavy rain,
which made Ohio Field a sea Of mud.
Coach Gargan took this opportunity to
give the men long session with the
blackboard, and had them walk through
the formations on the gym door.
The enforced confinement did more
good than harm to the Violet war-
riors. For the last two weeks and q
half they have been steadily drilled in
the fundamentals Of the game and are
in the best Of condition. Little time,
however, has been spent on the forma-
tions to be used and the perfection
Of the signals. Yesterdays session,
therefore. gave them an opportunity
to become proficient in these. depart
ments.
Another valuable addition was made
yesterday to the squad when Eucles,
who has just been released from the
army, reported to Gargan as a candi-
date for one Of the backfeld places.
He has world Of speed and is a
punter Of some ability. He is a COL
ored boy, who started with the Vir-
ginia Union team several wears ago.