davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
I !. I. !. I.
ENDS ON
MlEXlCO'S ACTS
citations Expected to Be
Started Immediately After,
Election.

Washington, Oct. 30.-Formal nego-
tiations looking to the recognition Of
the new government in Mexico are
expected to be inaugurated immedi-
ateIy after election 1t is understood
that Robert v. Pesqueira, Mexican
confidential agent in the United States,
will then ask for an audience with
state department officials
In administration circles today 1t
was stated that as a preliminary tu
full recognition much depends upon
Mexico's own action. 1t was pointed
out repeatedly that the protests have
mot been rescinded.
1t was learned today that foreign
governments would be formally noti-
mcnt of yesterday that recognition of
Mexico was near and also of a letter
from Mr.. Pesqueira setting forth the
aims of the new Mexican government
which was made public with the sec
retary's announcement. Secretary
Colby has stated that foreign govern
ments would follow the lead of the
United States I'M according recogni-
ton. Great Britain has not recognized
having. refused to follow the lead of
the United States in according dc
facto recognition to the Carranza
regime.
1t was stated officially today that no
intimation had reached the state de-
partment and the resignation or con-
,templated resignation of George T.
Summerlin. American charge in
Mexico City, who is now in Washing
ton. 1t was said that there was no
basis for the report that Summerlin
would resign because of the action of
the state department in extending
hope of early recognition.
The department has been unable to
clear up the recent killing of the
three Americans in the Tampico oil
fields by bandits. 1t was stated that
and that Mr.. Pesqueira's statement in
his letter to Mr.. Colby that there were
no, bandits left in arms in Mexico
seemed to be borne out ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
HUNGER STRIKERS
URGED TO EAT By 7
BISHOP IN CORK

Cork. Oct. 3o.-Bfsl1op Callahan OF
Cork visited the Jail yesterday and
peremptorily ordered the hunger strik-
ers there to take food. All refused.
Thereupon the bishop instructed the
nuns attending the hunger strikers to
prepare food The nuns, having no 81
formative, obeyed the command ana
offered food to each of the prisoners,
but all refused it. @ .ss-i53.-s7 Z. .
Bishop Callahan now Il appealing
personally to the Sim Fein leaders to
release the prisoners from their hun
ger strike. At noon today they had
completed the eighheth day 0f thar
fast Michael Burke collapsed this
morning. Zean Henneey and Thosans
Donovan are reported very low.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
WANDERER REJOICES
OVER FACT THAT HE !,
WILL NOT BE HANGED

Chicago, oct. 80 Carl 5wanderer
found, guilty Of numbering his wife
and their unborn child by jury yes
terday and sentenced to twenty-fl
years In the .penitentiary, was jubilant
today at having escaped the hang
attorney. Ben j.. Short.
81 4 knew they couldn't crack me, =
he said. II owe everything to Ben
Short. He told me not to worry /
knew5I'd never swing VI .s5s S:
It was said in legal circles today
that assuming good behavior the term
can be- shortened to thirteen years
and mine months. va $s d
The jnIy reached e! l tts decision after
death penalty was never considered
during that time, II was said. and at
the start Of the balloting. Ave jury
men voted that Wandafer was inno-
cent apd fought to set him free.
chicago. oct. 50. di.esntiacation 81
the 'ragged ii stranger II whom Carl
Wanderer confessed and later denied
hAxing, to stage a fake holdup in
which Wanderer's wife. her unborn
child. and the man ne described as q
AGAIN today. Herbert Potter, 4 ca
madam Inst MI ghtS Identified the body
which has been lying unclaimed in
the Morgue since June 21 AZ John
Harrett former Canad dian soldier.
sDetectives learned today that Bar
trett ~ 81 . years ol u. The ragged
stranger was not more than 2i. The
states 81 attorneys once. however, is
.go3nG ahead with piarle tO ttye Wan
S,derer Tor the man j death. SA Jury
sySsterday found Srer guilty of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
Il TEACHERS | j ! OF
]. ]. . llDsNESOT
MEET IN NOV.
State Meetings Will Be Held
y. 5- In St. Paul First Of
4. Month. ".

ID ct. Paul, MINI, oct. 30.-school
children throughout Minnesota. are
preparing for> a mid season holiday
when their teachers leave their re-
spective schools and meet in st.. Paul.
November 8, a, and s in fifty-sev-
enth annual convention of the Mtnne-
sofa Educational association.
Meetings OF the various divisions OF
the association will be held each day
at specially designated plscea Ine
meetings will be divided as follows:
General sessions Of the educational
council, department Of administration,
department OF elementary education,
department of secondary education.
department OF the professional educa-
hon, Of teachers, department of higher
education, department of industria!
and household arts, department OF
school ,hygiene and the department OF
parent-teacher, organization.
The second annual conference on
vocational education will be held IN
con junction. with the state meeting OF
teachers as will meetings OF the Min AN.
nesota Association of Geography
Teachers. a conference of high school
teachers and a conference Of boy scout
with. the exception Of few Of the
divisions of the association all meet
ines will be called to order Thursday
morning, Wednesday being reserved
TOR rregistration and social events
"a Election ofsofficers for the ensuing
year will be made by ballot, following
nominations made from the floor after
OF the general sessions at the audi
torium and will be open for voting
Friday at $3.50 a. m. and will close
that evening at $780,. ,.
General sessions of the educational
council will be called to order We'd
neodays evening, November 8. with
Florence Rood. vice president. presid-
ing. Musical selections will be followed
by. an address of welcome by l.. r. 8.
Ferguson, commissioner Of education,
st. Paul.
Thrift Education" is the subject to
he discussed by Hester M. Pollock, di-
rector Of school work for the savings
division, treasury department, Ninth
Federal Reserve district. Henry G.
Morrison, professor OF school admin
istration, University Of Chicago, is
scheduled to speak on Educational
Legislation" Wednesday evening. Z
f. u. M. Mcconnell. commissioner of
education, is scheduled to speak on
New Legislation" Thursday morning.
This address will be- followed by q
business meeting which is expected to
continue throughout the day. Follow
ing "a musical program by 200 grade
school children fund Ter direction of Mis-
Elsie M. Shave. supervisor of music,
st. PApl Thursday evening, Sir 3Auck-
land Gddss British ambassador TO the
: Il win IN a1drSs4
$S Music and speaking will feature
FfldAy's meeting and on Saturdaysth The
sessions viii be brought ;tosA lclose
With a EtIisdnf,fss yr1eafinv n the f0rh,
noon. !. 4; .tsss 3, y.
Speakers from over the entire ,coun-
try are scheduled TO address the vari-
GUS meetings during this convention,
and according to3onicials Of the asso-
citation, 1t Is planned to make this
meeting one Of the most successful in
the history of the organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
Farmer Badly Hurt
When Car Turn. Over

Minot. N. D., Oct s0.-T. e. Hustad.
a farmer living three miles from Minot
on the Burlington road. sustained a
dislocated shoulder when his Ford
car turned over while he was driving
home from the Knights OF Pythias
home late last night. He was alone
in the car when he hit rough part
OF the road. He was pinned under the
machine until hunters leaving Minot
early this morning found him. The
police were. surmoned and he was
taken to a hospital. .,.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
Carload OF Liquor
Labeled "Soap" Put D.
On Chicago Market

{ Chicago. Oct. 30.-Characterized
BY many of the rugged. old ''tipplers''
as having "a distinct bearish move
ment on the whiskey board of trade. .
liquor disguised. labelled, and billed
soap, corning from Canada made its
appearance here today. according to
federal officials. The liquor, said by
imbibers not to have the strength OF
'the old stuff" sold cheap"
car load arrived on the market
today, federal officials declared. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
Condition OF lIan Shot ].
!. At Sanbo, n o hansed

Fargo. .ss n. lD.. oct. q The cXn.
adition Of Peter vidas. 20, Of Quincy,
Ill, sparalyzed from his hips down.
the result of beiIl& shot IN the spine.
iltduor bandits. !. iS-unchanSed.iss is Vidas.i
wife arrived In Fargo yestsrdgys
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
Five Speeches In
Chicago Scheduled
For Gov. Cox Today

Chicago, Oct. so.-Five speeches in
Chicago. one in Gary, md, and an
the schedule of. Governor Cox today
for the windup Of his campaign for
the presidency. s3 .,.s Il .s '.t d +.
One Of the greatest demonstrations
OF the campaign is planned prepara-
tory to the evening speech at the
Coliseum where Governor Cox's ops
ponent Senator Harding was nomin-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30

Grafton. II. D, Oct. 30 Mrs. vio.
let Fit5maurice candidate at the June
primaries for county superint tendent
OF Walsh county scho and whose
name is already printed on the official.
ballot. has formally tlidfawn8 from
the race n alc cosdtng 10 u aetter siven
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Chicago. True bills against three
owners OF baseball pools were voted
BY the special grand jury investigat-
ing baseball: Martin j. Carlin. Uni
versal baseball pool; F. c., Walter.
American National pool, and William
Chelius. Great Western polo.
Chicago. Carl o. wanderer was
found. guilty Of the murder Of his
wife. their unborn child and .
ragged stranger and sentenced to rs
years In the penitentiary.
4 New York.-Hughie Jennings, for
many years manager Of the Detroit
American league team, signed con-
York National league baseball club.
New. York.-1saac Efermuson. Chi
cago lawyer, and Charles E. Ruthen-
berg OF Cleveland were convicted Of
criminal anarchy by a jury in supreme
court. :.
Toledo.-Frank Fleck, believed to
have been Americas last survivor of
killed by an automobile on a suburban
road near here.
& New York.-Willie jackson Of New
York scored knockout over Eddie
Fitzsfmmons OF New York in the tenth
round of fifteen round match at
Madison Square Garden.
+ Baltimore, Md.-The fight sched-
uled between Benny Leonard. light
weight champion, and Harlem Eddie
Kelly was declared of when on ac-
count OF not sufficient money in the
house. t ts 4
Copenhagen.-A dispatch I'd the
Berlingske T1dende from Kovno,
Lithuania. reports revolt In the re-
ei0ua NJ podoI}a EIhoraon and NAasaa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
CllaIl.l .llez';illlges | II
-ll'OllUilley [ 3 To
L axe Blame
{specal to the Heraad.1

I5 tSpecnI to the Hefaad.)
Fargo. N. D.. Oct. So.-A. q.
Townley, William Lemke and n.
NJ. McCiintock, editor OF the FAR
go Courier-News are challenged
by Theodore Nelson, secretary OF
the Independent Voters .ase0cia-
tiOn to assume the responsibility;
for the scandnlOus charges
against Mr.. >NeIsOn. which ap.
peared in the pamphlet recently
J placed in circulation in Fargo.
\ Mr.. Nelson promises that any
or all of these gentlemen who
will assume responsibility for the
pamphlet over his own signature
will be very promptly prosecuted
on charge of criminal libel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
WOMEN'S VOTE WILL
BE ABOUT FORTY
PER CENT OF TOTAL

chicago. OCT. so.-rhe wolaen's vote
= tss e';'ss .iI R1e eaa ss
per cent of thu. total. II thJ women
vote In the same proportion a. they
Registered. This Is the confirmation
here after q reyiew 81 xAkfsss
tration in q dozen represents tive SesSies.
Reports from Zen cities. fron, Mn
-neapolis to Galveston. show women
registered to the number OF 73s, $40. as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30

IH The percentage Of women Registered
in the cities named IL 81 per cent of
the total. At Kansas City election
officials estimated larger percentage,
and at Milwaukee and Omaha tran
around this figure. At some other
cities among them Columbus, O., no
separate count Of the women was kept.
Final registration in some Of the
cities was late.
y 1t IL evident from the foreging that
women In the larger cities Of /. the
middle west will cast q larger vote for
president Tuesday than was polled by
number OF entire states in 1915
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
'siTaREls,lHz1llEIf HI u DAYS. III

ss; * ~ DAYS. Az HI 8!
Hpna1o. ;D.. oct. 40 Dan Plierr-
B s6h hAe threshed s day. z &considered
d srecerd run IA North pakbta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Partly caOudy And
colder tonight and Sunday. !. & >
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30

Copenhagen.-A dispatch to the
Berlingske Tdende from Kovno,
Lithuania. reports a revolt In the re-
gions Of Podolia, Kherson and Odessa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30

Continued on page S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30

4 With a. growing sentiment in favo
of the principle of a League Of Ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30

slfV7 - ~, 177 y n ~ ~
= I; III 4, !. u
I: ..l.s ssi.ss 8 4:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30

Speakers from over the entire scoun-
try are scheduled 10 address the vari-
ous eetings during this convention,
citation, 1t Is planned to make this
meeting one OF the most successful in
the history OF the organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
AUGUSTA LOCALS
SNAPPY GAMES
TONIGHT. CITY HALL

At s o'clock tonight the whistle Will
blow to start on the frst basketball
game In City hall which Is q part OF
the big City League double header
between Publishers and the Clerks;
Eaton and Ha'lowell. The Publisher
Clerk game is creating a great deal
of speculation among the fans as
these two teams played fast close
game at the "Y" gymnasium last
week. The outfits are very evenly
matched and a dandy game should
result.
The Shoemakers are going on the
floor tonight with the firm intention
Of making Hallowell go SINE II they
wish to carry off the game. Halo
well. however. is making its first ap'
pearance in the league and has
fast. clean aggregation that will
make the rest of the outfits fight
hard.
Competent officials will handle the
game so the crowd may be assured OF
the good clean evenings entertain
ment. The officials will be: Referee
Arthur Abbott; timers and scorers,
DR.. Thomas, Daniel Weeks and Har-
~ E. Farnham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
ENGLISH PAPER SEES
POLITICAL DEATH OF
PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE

London. Tuesday. Jan. 6.-The po-
litical correspondent of the Daily
Mail says that Premier Lloyd George,
foreseeing that he has no political
power among either the Liberals or
Unionists. is preparing to inaugur-
ate a new centre party, of which he
would assume the leadership.
This address," the correspondent
says. lis the real reason for MI.
Churchil's attack on labor, which
doubtless was more or less inspired
by the premier. When Mr.. Churchill
last summer made a centre party idea
prominent in a public speech he was
certainly trying to keep warm a
place for the premier, but Mr.. Lloyd
George hesitated to declare himself
openly. because he wishes to keep
open a line of retreat"
The correspondent maintains tina t
the recent Spen Valley election seal
ed the premier's fate. He argues that
the premier has nothing to hope for
from the liberals and that q strong
section Of the Unionists will not sub
nit to his leadership. He must,
therefore, form a new party and try
to capture the Unionist party ma :
chine. with the support of ma
jority of the Unionists and a few lib
erals, who, like Mr., Churchill are
frightened at the effects of the labor
policy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
F0rlorn Hope Gone
Continued from PAGE Onel

TO ma, all laws necessary and for car
rying into effect"
Justice Brandeis also declared that
virtually the same authority as that
held by the states under their police
powers. adding if. in Its opinion. the
particular emergency demands the i'm
mediate discontinuance of the traffic
Congress must have the power to re.
quire such discontinuance"
A dissenting opinion concurred in by
the other three justices was rendered
by Justice McReynolds. who took ex-
ing the scope of the war powers. The
minority declared the constitu ion
should be interpreted that suffer
emasculation by any strained or un-
natural construction" by which the
public's rights might be jeopardized.
Briefs were filed today by the gov
eminent and New Jersey authorities
in connection with the courts order to
show cause why original proceeding in
volving the vilidity Of the eighteenth
amendment and provisions of the VOL
stead act effecting its enforcement.
should not be brought by the state Of
Rhode Island and on behalf Of the Re-
tail Liquor Dealers Association Of New
Jersey a brief in support OF the New
Jersey case was also presented and ar
guments were made by Abbott for the
plaintiff.
Arguments In the Rhode Island case
were postponed until next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
Waterville Masons'
Tooth Installation

The Tooth installation of Wateryi,le
Lodge. No. 80. F. and A. NJ, was held
at Masonic hall last evening.
The installing officer was Denutv
Grand Master Edward W. Wheeler of
brunswick. assisted by District Deputy
Grand Master Harry Gttndan as grand
warder and Wors:ipful Past Master
George W. Townsend as grand chan
lain.
There was an unusually large attend.
ance Of members and visitors from,
many other lodges. who witnessed the
installation ceremonies performed very
impressively by the deputy grand mas
ter.
Waterville Lodge starts upon its ,fotb
Masonic year with $50 members and
ranks as one of the largest lodges in
Maine.
Refreshments were served after the
installation.
Inc ofncers are: ]. Frederick Hill.
master: Willard X. Jones, senior war.
Den: George w. Hoxie, junior warden i.
Frank ". Noble, treasurer: Charles /,
Jones. secretary; Enhu J. Hoxie. mar.
shal; irwin E. Thomas. senior deacon. .
w. Hart ell Pollard. Junior deacon !.
George T. Williams. senior steward.
Frederick T. Hill. junior steward. Har.
oio l.. Pepper. orgauist: John Phillips
tyler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
Martens Right Hand
Man Caught in Red Net

New York, Jan. with the arrest
on a deportation warrant Of Greg
CORY Weinstein. chief of staff OF
Soviet Russia's ambassador" Lud-
wig c. A. X. Martens. the depart
ment of justice announced tonight II
was hunting big game" in its effort
to rid the country of the most dan
gerous alien anarchists plotting the
overthrow Of the government by vio-
lence.
Victor Wolodin, former manager OF
the Russian language paper. Now
Mir and said to have been another
co-worker with tricky, was swept
into the governments dragnet late
today. and sent to Ellis Island. At
iempts to obtain release from Ellis
Island of many of the radicals held
there started today when attorneys
began applying for writs Of habeas
corpus in their behalf.
The joint legislative activities in
New York descended again today on
the foreign language radical press to
seize everything in the way OF evil
dence overlooked in the raids Satur-
day night.
Supreme Court Justice Davis to-
night declared DR.. Michael Misleg
treasurer Of Novi Mir in contempt Of
the committee for refusing TO ans
Wer questions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
Miss Reynolds Engagement
Ts Announced at Party

Tho engagement il Miss Edna Mae
REYNOLDS. daughter Of Mrs. Thomas
sedwick. to Harry Wells candase was
announced Monday evening at party
given ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. sed-
wick Of Main street to q party OF young
lady friends Of the bride-elect the
evening was passed. with music and
games and a dainty luncheon was serv-
ed in the dining room. The table was
most artistically decorated for the &C.
casion. The color scheme was pink
and white and streamers of delicate
mink were carried from the chandelier
to each plate Pretty place cards were
at each plate and pink crepe napkins
carried out the general scheme OF dec
oration. The center-piece was a beau
tiful Kewpie doll with -'hite hair nd
tiny pink gown. In one hand the doll
held a sweetheart rose in the heart Of
which reposed beautiful aquamarinc
ring.
A feature of the entertainment at the
table consisted of a small envelope at
each plate which contained local
from the daily news. Each one con-
tanned a hit" on some member Of the
party, but the last local, read b" Mrs.
Sedwick. announced the engagement OF
her daughter, which was received with
many words of felicitation for the BRIDE
elect from the guests. The rose and
the ring were passed from guest to
guest for inspection. Miss Reynolds
also displayed the contents Of her hope
chest which contained many beauti-
full pieces of linen.
During luncheon a beautiful bouquet
of carnations and fine white flowers
arrived for Miss Reynolds and many
suggestions were made as to the giI:er.
The refreshments consisted of fruit
salad. sandwiches, cake, fancy crack
ers and chocolate. Those present wee
Miss Vina Barnes. Miss Ella London.
Miss Marion Warren. Miss Ruth Good
win, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Small, Mrs. Mildred
Boynton Libb..-, Miss Melvina Masse and
Mrs. Ethel Scott Hussey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
FORESTERS AND
JOINTLY INSTALL

A joint installation of Court Go
basticook. Independent Order Of Eoc
esters, and Companion Court Yolan-
do. was held last evening.
The installing officer WAS Nrrs
harriet A. 1vers, high orator of the
High Court. assisted by E, c. lash
US as high marshal.
The officers of Court sebast;cook
are: Chief ranger, Leslie u. Rmo~
pee; vice chief ranger, Joseph liz.
by: recording secretary, Albert =
Pooler; financial secretary. Lnte
lvers; treasurer. r. A. Knauff: orr
tor, A. Cormier: senior woodward
James Alley; junior woodward. Al,
fred J. Turcott; senior beadle. To-
seph Libby, Jr.: junior beadle. Fred
Pooler; court deputy. Fred B. Per-
~; court physicians. DR.. John a.
Iowne and DR.. f. w. Boyer; mem
bers of the board of trustees. Charles
Aver and Cornelius b. Kelleher.
The following are the officers o.
Companion Court Yolanddh Chief
ranger. Mrs. Lucy NJ. Niles; vice
chief ranger. Mrs. Maud Pelcher: re.
cording secretary. Mrs. Harriet A.
Ivers: financial secretary, Mrs. Adele