davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

hating speech would come first. Ala bana alphabetica!lv first in the call Tor nominations it was said, would yleld neither for q nomination or wood or Lowden. preferring not to show any preference The next state in the list is Arizona ana. as it's delegation is favorable to Wood, is expected to yield to Kansas so that Governor Allen may make his speech placing General w ood in nomination. Under such an arrange ment the convention would get Us IlrSt glimpse of the Wood strength by the demonstration which follows and would be enabled to determine whether the sentiment is among the delegates or in the galleries.
 Today was full of conferences and goings and comings between the lead CTS. old and new, all looking for some signs of sentiment crytstallizing. For mer Senator Crane off Massachusetts who arose today as Ohe Sf the chief proponents oI a. platform declaration to affirm the principle of an association of nations with protecting reservations saw Senator Johnson, and it was said the Californian told him in substance:
 I'm in a pacific mood. I'm not look ing for a fight on this treaty, but I'm ready to fight hard if necessary. You are the ones who would cause trouble. The treaty plank is more to me than any personal considerations
 Governor Dowden followed his usual routine conferring with supporters and receiving delegates and newspaper correspondents.
 General Wood came in from Fort Sheridan early and spent the day at his headquarters. receiving managers and callers.
 Senator Harding, Senator Poindexter, Governor Sproul and the numerous other candidates spent the day in con- ference an6 receiving visitors.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

The proposed first platform plank before the sub committee dealing with the record of the Republican congress despite the unconstitutional and die tatorial course of President Wilson and the partisan obstruction of the Demo cratic minority was made public To- night by Senator Mccormick of Illi- nois. The provisions of the proposed initial plank recited the Republican eff forts to repeal war legislation and de- tailed legislation completed by con gress. including reduction of requested appropriations, the railroad shipping and other acts.
 The plank follows
 Despite the unconstituuOnal and die tatorial course of President Wilson and the partisan obstruction of the Demo cratic minority in congress, the Re publican majority adopted a program of constructive legislation, which in great part has been nullified by the vindictive vetoes of the president.
 It met the problem presented by the administration s unreadmess to resume the tasks Of peace, which was only equalled by it's unreadiness 10 take up7 the burden of war. The Republican majority sought to repeal a great part of the vexatious war legislation which invades the liberties of the citizens: that was thwarted by a presidential veto. 1t enacted the transportation act and made possible the Teha DlltatlOn Of the railroad system of the country, wrecked by the McAdoo railroad ad- ministration.
 Wilson's Delay Caused Strike
 Under the act it provided for the peaceful arbitrament of wage disputes. which was so nullified by the presi- dents delay in appointing the wage board created under the provisions of -he law, that he himself precipitated the Ouflaw railroad strike
 The Republican ma ajority stopped the flood of public treasure. recklessly poured into the lap of an inept shipping board and laid the foundation for the creation ot great American merchant marine to be owned and operated by the private enterprise of American citizens. under the American flag and under the control of the government of the United States The Republicans in congress took from d wasteful and incompetent Democratic administration the tele- graph and telephone lines of the coun- try and returned them to private owner ship, which can use them neither for the purpose of political patronage nor political espionage upon the citizens of the country The Republican majority reduced the coS- of postage to the peo- pie and increased the wage of the driven and underpaid employees of the postal service. Carrying out its pur- pose to care for the faithful employees of the government, the Republican con aress enacted a law to provide pen sions for superannuated and retired civil servants. It likewise provided for an increase in the pay of sailors and
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 HOLDING THE STAGE
(Continued From Page on

ACOilllnued E IOII1 rage OneJ. obligations by voting for him on the first ballots
 Takes Safety First" Steps
 Reports that the Johnson instructed delegates from Michigan were ready to swing to another candidate if Johnson failed in the first few ballots, put the Johnson managers at work starting back fires at home and some of the Michigan delegates were said to be getting telegrams informing them they were expected to stick to the CaIifor- nian. The senator's advisors said they were confident he could hold his dele gates until he released them.
 Johnson leaders too, it was said, were working to convince the large dele gation of eastern business men who have gathered here favoring other can didates that Senator Johnson is not the radical and dangerous man to business interests that he has been repre- sented.
 They hope that if they can make headway with this program it will be easier to bring the old line people to Johnson if LOWden and Wood fail to poll majority The Johnson people too, express indignation at repeated published newspaper reports that Johnson will bolt and head a third party if he fails of nomination. He is standing, they say, on his earlier dec laratlons that he is engaged only in d family row which will be ended when the convention chooses a candidate and that he will stand by the conventions decision
 The confusion over tomorrow's pro- gram and delay in the platform brings out an array of guesses on how long the convention will have to sit Gov ernOr Allen of Kansas. who is to nomi- nate General Wood, said today he did not expect the nominating speeches would be reached before Friday and that the ballOtng would not be started ! before Saturday. He looked for a pro : tracted session of the resolutions com mittee
 Wood Strength to Show Early From today's preliminary arrange ments it appeared that the Wood nomi-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
POSTAL EMPLOYES
 ID GET MORE PAY

Higher wages will be paid the postal employees of Phoenix, beginning next year, as the result of the signing by President Wilson of the postal pay in crease bill, which involves an appor tionment of $33.000.O00.
 Fifty-three postal employees here now receiving from $1,200 to $1,600 year. will receive from 1.400 to S1 500 when the bill goes into effect. This amounts to an increase of a little more than Is per cent or from $150 to S200 a year, depending upon which of the five classes of service the employees are in.
 Postmasters and assistant postmas ters will have their increases deter mined by the amount of business done by their offices. It is estimated that this will amount to about $400 in this city.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

ACOIll1ued E OI1 age OneJ. obligations by voting for him on u first ballots.
 Takes Safety First" Steps
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
HUSBAND MESSING,
 GONE FOUR DAYS

Mrs w. o. Bonner reported to the sheriff's office yesterday that her hus- band Walter o. Bonner, who has con ducted a concession at Riverside park, had been missing since last Saturday morning. Mrs. Bonner said that the" were married about a week ago, and on Saturday morning, after she and he. daughter had breakfast with Bonner about 10 o'clock he left them to go to the park He did not arrive at the park, she said. and nothing has since been heard from him.
 Bonner is described as being feet s inches in height, with dark hair ant complexion. He is about 42 years of age, according to the wife. and is a carpenter by trade, but had given up that occupation to start the concession at the park
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
HOUSE GOING TO EUROPE

WASHINGTON. June 9-It was learned here today that Colonel E. M. House had applied for passports and that he contemplated leaving for Europe at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

journalism, it was announced at Co., lumbia university. tonight, have been awarded to Clyde Allen Beals, San
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS NEW YORK, June 9.-The three Pulitzer travelling scholarships in
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

Francisco. Robert Gordon Wasson, of Newark and Katherine MacMahon oi Bloomington, III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
Farming il the Northwest
News and Notes e, Compiled by the Grand Forln
~ Herald
CHRISTOPHER POISON

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Poison
Definite information has been res
ceived from 80 South Dakota farmers
who havesused, poisoned bran bait for
gra4shopper control This past season,
concerning the results that were OBJ
tanned The reports were gathered
by A.. Z. Ford. extension entcinologfSt
al State College.
For every dollar invested in mate-
rails for the bait by these 80 farmers
IN average of more than $40 worth
of crop was saved. NE
Had it not been for damage to
wheat by black rust ana a. blightiug
of AFcons.derable part OF the Alfalfa
seed crop In sections OF the state
where these demonstrations were con.
ducted, the raturns derived from pois-
,oning this pest unioubtediy would
have been greater.
These 30 dern0nstrationA W6YS
ried out NY farmers III ten different
countiessS IN the state under gWidely
varying conditions. GrAadhOrper5
were poisoned tns13 dlfferentsk1sdS az
crops In this Work. Practically Every
Sconditton extsting In central and west
sern South DAKOTA was tnciudedSAuNhis
3acriSsssof Recommendations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, )

County Of Grand Forks.
In County Court.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in
pursuance of. q license therefor duly is
munds. as adn1inistrator Of the estate Of
Judson z. Casselman, deceased, that I
will. on the 27th day Of December. 1920.
at two o'clock P: M: of said day, at the
front door Of the Court House in the
Forks, State OF. North. Dakota, offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder at
public auction, the following laRds.
lying n being in the Counties ofsGrand
Forks and Williams, State OF North Da-
Lots =. 1s and IS; Block "T',. Bulge
Of Grand Forks. North Dakota.
Lots II; IL and Is. and Ell Lot II. in
Block e. in Bulge and. Eshelman's End
Addition, to the City Of Grand Forks.
The NWN Of Sec. 2b, Twp. 1856, Rse.
81: Williams County. North Dakota
The :NEA Of Sec. 8. Twp. $50, Rge.
So; Grand Forks County, North Dakota.
highest bidder for cash. or for one third
cash, one third due one year from date
Of sale with annual interest at the rate
of six per cent on the whole amount
from date of sale with like interest. &
That said sale'w will be made subject to
the confirmation Of said Court.
Dated at Grand Forks, North Dakota,
this 23rd day Of November. 1920.
w. M. EDMUNDS.
Administrator Of the =
"- estate of Judson p.
Casselman. deceased.
Grand Forks, N. D.
Attorney for Administrators,
Grand Forks, N. D.
l. (NOv, Is: Dec, 3-10-17.O
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, }
County of Grand Forks.

County of Grand Forks.
IN COUNTY COURT
In the matter of the estate Of s. %
Stone, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by f. L.. Nc
O. e1e1 Stone. deceased' to o. the ine c asante 81 Of
and all persons having claims against
said deceased. to present them. with thu
necessary vouchers, to the said r..
months after the first publication OF this
notice.
Dated November 18th "A. d. 1890.
F. T.. MCLEAN.
Administrator of the Estate
of S. o. Stone, deceased
MCINTYRE & BURTNESS. ~
Attorneys for Administrator, "a
Grand Forks, N. D.. 4.spts2FS.
(N6v. 19-26:5Dec. 500 aSI (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26

Nancy. VT. 100.
SPOT, VI. 1000.
r. one ~ ssr Sc. Z years %, aa,asd
one bay horse. ! years Old. named
one bay mare. il years old, named
one bay mare. ) years old named
Mary, VT. 400. "a sss5 6g
-Four COWS. a
Five sets Of double work harness
Two Jno. Deere binders. complete.
TWO. wide tire wagons.
Qnesnarrow tire wagon.
Ont hay rake
Two Mccormack mowers.
One Van Brunt disc. 20 shoe.
One Boss harrow.
To secure the payment of Three Thou
sand Five Hundred Thirty-two ($3.-
$4,000 Dollars. which mortgage was
1ass 91 IN ., ana snf FOR 9n tie g County .ns Se g aran %
Forks; State OF North Dakota on June
AND WHEREAS. Default has been
reason Of failure to nay principal and In
terest when due. and the amount. claim
ed to be due thereon at this date is
| TEEN md dh sa.ioo ,, seYen Hg pel1sa. rhir'
NOW. THEREFoRE. Notice is hereby
given that by virtue and of said mort
gaze and by order of said First National
Bank Of Northwood, the present owner
thereof. I will sell the above described
chattels as follows:
All Of the above described machinery
and harness at the Holweger farm stu
Thompson, in the County Of Grand
Forks, State of North Dakota, at the
hour Often o'clock A. NJ. on the 3rd
day of December. 1920; and
at the front. door Of the P%ost-office. al
Thompson in the County Of Grand
Forks. State Of North Dakota. at the
day Of December, 1920. {'
ii. A. PETERSON, Agent.
Dated at Grand Forks, N. D., this Gath
day of November. 1920.
BANGS, HAMILTON & BANGS,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
(Nov. 26th, 5000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
M A!d' Rates!


Gents WSaA ny.
o sS&tsesa 4oax.
III no cnanst IL "a
IN ehasgsss; 10 81 cents pSfnaU
more days. ssinimIm CHARGE
y; dAy ~ ,!centa Use 9 woseD
IT'D get yotr moneys worth.
rates eutitle you to publicatfon
the morning and evsfn6 en-
nHo1NAE1oH.
ING HoUKs-waAt "A forrns
ks4syery morning az, 1880 foF.
evening edition,S aDA 9 o'clock
n sveuinK for the morninK
Stson except Saturday whom forms
, at p. m. for Sunday moxns
EPHoNE WANT ADs-wa.t
ls are received BY phons, but are
elAble the same day - feceived
collection will be madstat your
ne or offic9 as soon e. IL con
eis 10 accommodation service ana
sy1nent should b. made promptly
pen the bill 10 presented.
OF TowN ORDERS must b
ways accompanied BY the cash.
lease comply with this rule -
R0td tnconventence and delay.
FORMATION concerning any
Rant Ad IN There columns that -
fraudulent or undesirable VIII 30
realty appreciated By The Herald.
2 HERALD will accept only cleen
dvertistAg and reserves the right
q rsvtse any COPY TO conform with
naksup rules Ct classified aAvsss
yAin~ A ru .N.#'N' -" 49," 5000 srsat."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
LONDON TIMES
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO AMERICANS

London. Nov. 26.--The Times in an
editorial today, pays high tribute to
the cooperation of the United Statcs
navy with-the4 British navy in the
world war. and especially to Rear%Ad-
miral Williams. Sims, commander of
the American naval forces In the war
zone, which the newspaper says it
would have been indicreet to pay
during the controversies of the cleo
ton period. n.
1.-The American sailor who is the
symbol to sus all of that wonderful
time of common effort and of common
victory is Admiral Sims" says the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
SECOND SuMn6oHs.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

STATE or NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Grand Forks,
Justice of the Peace.
Geo. J. Babler ................Plaintir
os Ths W at e['m 81 North Dakota D ta ass7e
b. this second herein you
e erie grated IL the 70 c apgee Of e arsna ne For Rt my y
sa1a & co D.. iss g a. TT 70 l e'eloe eey a q M pe the4e
to answer the complaint in. the above
you. alleging that o are indebted to
the above named Plaintiff. in the sum OF
$1,000 for work, labor n services, dom
your special instance and request,g and
for which you agreed and promised to!
pay; That r? part Of said sum has been
holder Of said claim. That on the 18th
in garnishment was filed in the above
e e,sbas s,;1Im IN Said so1 95era and ant a gar a.
said Court, and duly served on First
Savings q Of Grand Forks. N. D. a
corporation, as Garnishee Of Defendant,
That on the 2oth day Of November, A. D.
1920, the aforesaid Garnishee filed a
verified disclosure in this court showing
PENDANT from aarnishee and in the
hands and under the control OF said Gar
,ntshee. ff3stH.
demands Judgment against the above
named Defendant for the sum Of $24.00
aud interest thereon. and the costs and
disbursements OF the action, and that
the money so garnisned and disclosed by
said Garnishee. First Savings Bank Of
Grand Forks. N. D.. . corporation due
Defendant. be applied e, the satisfaction
OF Plaintiffs judgement therein, and you
are hereby notified that unless you 20.
appear and answer, that Plaintiff wiil
tax judgement against you accordingly.
Given this Goth day OF November. A
D. 1890.
~ p. McLOUGHLIN. :f|y
Justice of the Peace,
Grand Forks Co.. Nd
IT IL: hereby ordered that the above.
summons MAJ be served by puH-,
location as provided by law in the Grand
Forks Herald. A newspaper printed and
-P. McLOUGHLIN,
Justice OF the Peace,a
f Grand Forks Co., N. q.
(NOv. Is: . $40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
CITATION. &.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. /,

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Grand Forks.
IN COUNTY COURT.
In the matter Of the estate of Martha
~ tErtkeon. also known as Marthe Erik
sen, deceased: VI "a
a. 3. Landt ....... ...... Petitioner
Lima B. Grina, Edward > 4 ~ a (
Tangen, Martin Tangen. 5
Lanris Tangen and
Emma Halverson. and
George Peder Tangen, NJ
Marthy Viola Tansen,
Christina Dolphina Tan
9 and Vernon Leslie
Ernest Tansen. minors,
and H. III. Tufte, spe-
guardian Of said
The state Of North Dakota and the
said County Cour to the above named
respondents, greeting:
and required to be and appear before the
County. Court Of the County OF Grand
Forks in said State, at the Office of the
Court. House in the City Of Grand Forks
in said County: on tn 2sth day of De-
cernber, A. D., 1920. at two o'clock P. NJ.
OF that day, then and there to attend the
for the admission to probate Of that
certain instrument in writing, on file in
this Court. purporting to be the last will
and testament Of Martha Erikson; also
hAso "a so AuOA LII hfoN uktbA
to be appointed executor thereof. and to
show cause. If my there be, why the
prayer contained in said petition should
be granted and said A. B. Landt ap-
pointed such executor.
Personal service OF the above citation
at least twenty 600 days prior to such
hearing on: Lima B. Grina- Edward
Tangen, Martin Tangen, Lauris Tapesn
and Emma Halverson, m H.. H Tdfte,
special guardian Of George Peder Tan
gen. Marthy Viola Tangen, Christina
Dolphina Tangen and Vernon Leslie
Ernest Tangen. minors.
Also service by publication in the
Grand Forks Herald once a week, for
three successive weeks, the last publica-
ton to be at least twenty (20) days
prior to such hearing, on: George Peder
tina Dolphina Tangen.
Dated Grand Forks. N. D., November
18th, A.. D. 1920.
(Court Seal)A L. K. HASSELL,
Judge of the County Court.
/. (Nov. 1926 and Dec. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26

THE book acknowledgements an
with general analysts ofs5tradeSssop-
portunities and possibilities forsS%de-
velopment OF the Orient's resources.
In short, it endeavors TODD for 1.-The
Far East what has been Accomplished
for our neighbors to the soutiiaa in
Trading With Latin Anaeft1Sp." XaKlso
published by the Irving. T~oSethcfsfhe
ceptional markets. perhaps tie isbest
for American trade for yearssto come
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
FOOT SPECIALISTS

FOOT SPECIALISTS,
over drug store, Srd and DeNeFs Ave-
Corns removed without pain. Instant
relief to tired and aching feet. Malls
buniono 'treAfsd. Werta removed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26

County Of Grand Forks.
IN COUNTY COURT.
In the matter Of the estate of Martha
Erickson. also known as Marthe Erik
sen, deceased. ~ 9g3
I.andt p po%3+jnnar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
DEFENSE IN THE
NEWBERRY TRIAL
GETS HARD JOL 7
Testimony Characterized as
"Highly important" Ruled
Out BY Judge; ProSecu-
ton Closes Its Case.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Grand Rapids. Mich, March A.
Testimony which counsel for the
defense characterized as "highly
important was ruled out at the
start today of evidence in behalf
Of the eighty-five defendants lert
In the Newberry elections conspir-
acy trial, Baked in this effort the
attorneys then put two defendants
on the stand, interlarding their
testimony with fifteen character
witnesses. The defense opened
otter Judge Sessions had denied
all motions for dismissal of addi-
tional defendants and had an
nounced that the government had
established case sufficient to war
rant verdict of guilty if the jury
saw fit to return one. The court
also held, incidentally, that it
would be possible for Senator New
berry to be convicted or acquitted
without necessitating a similar
outcome of the cases of the other
men.
The defense called George e.
Miller editor-in-c chief of The De-
lfclL 4NNWp. DuN ldllNNt w Stt bNiol Z
the jury a series of letters eX-
changed by Mr.. Miller and Senator
Newberry in the early months of
1919, but Judge, Session held that
the letters were "beTide the issue
and that the faith of the candidacy
was not in question"
Objection by Frank G. Daley,
assistant attorney general, also
the testimony of the sec
end witness for the defense. Con-
stantine A.. Daniels was asked to
relate a conversation with Chase
S. Osborne. former governor and
rival of Newberry in the 1918 pri-
mary. Governor Osborn had tes-
titled that he talked with Daniels
before asking Mark 7. Mckee, a
defendant, about IAN organization
which Daniels said could swing the
nomination for $150,000.
Judge Sessions held that the only
roint in issue here was the Osborn
Mckee talk.
George S. Ladd of Sturbridge,
Mass, who stumped Michigan for
Senator Newberry, and Clifford L.
secretary to Paul King,
campaign manager. were
he defendants who testified. Both
said they had no knowledge Of the
expenses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
TRUTH EDITOR FOUND
GUILTY OF VIOLATING
THE ESPIONAGE ACT

tBf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiRGl
Duluth, Mimi, March 4.-Jack
Carney editor of The Truth, a rad
ical newspaper published here, was
convicted by a jury here tonight
on a charge of violating the espion-
age act. Counsel for Carney an
nounced that an appeal would be
taken.
The maximum penalty for con-
viction is a fine of $4,000 or twen-
ty years Imprisonment or both on
each of the two counts contained
ii the Indictment against Carney.
The indictment was based on an
editorial entitled Hands off So
Wet Russia The government
charged this article tended to dis
courage enlistments in the army
and to encourage disloyalty
Carney, who is an alien, was held
under $4,000 bond pending sem
tence. He also is under indictment
at Chicago and is at liberty from
that city on $4,000 bond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
"WET' MEMBERS OFHOUSE
MARSHAL FORCES TO WAGE
WAR ON DRY AMENDMENT

Washington, March 4 - Siege
warfare against the prohibition en-
forcement act was inaugurated to-
day by wet" members of the
house.
Though repulsed, 254 to SO, in
the initial attack, made in the form
of a stright-out repeal provision
offered by Representative Eagan,
democrat of New Jersey, as rider
to the legislative, executive and ju-
dicial appropriation bill, the anti
prohibitionists told the house they
planned to raise the issue again
during consideration of every bill
that somes up appropriating funds
for enforcement of the prohibition
amendment.
While the "wets' of the house
were making their fight, Attorney
General Thomas F. McCran of New
Jersey, filed suit in behalf of his
state in the supreme court to de-
clare the amendment unconstitu-