davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

for tho man who was trying to put
the Marion Daily Star on tts iee..
When his daughter told him 2 ~ s.
an explosion. Not only did he disap.
Of the marriage, but also he put
his disapprobation into vigorous ian
suaKe and then did his best to live
up "a. It. For years Mr.. Killing would
not speak either to his daughter OF to
his rising son-in-law. Not until Killing:
ST.. developed political ambitions q
found, to his great surprise. that tne
marion Star supported him instead OF
fighting him, did the parental wrath
give way to reconciliation. Later, say
the friends Of the Killings q n
HardinRs. Mr.. Killing liked to toll his
friends that he had noted tho symp-
toms of young Harding's future great
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
GOV. COOLIDGE
TAKING REST ON
FATHERS FARM

Plymouth, ". July ls.-aovernor
dent. is ION a rest. with Mrs,
Coolidge and their two sons, John and
Calvin, he is OF his fathers farm in
the hills of Vermont. He finds the
best way to res Is to rise early and
help his father do the farm work.
The farm, a hilly one situated at
the top Of Plymouth notch, consists
Of over 200 acres. partly wooded and
hay and oats r banked with fruit
trees, heavily laden with sweet YER
mont apples Int juicy plums.
The farm house, sandwiched be-
tween the Plymouth Cheese factory
and the home Of Governor Colleges
England home, white with swinging
green blinds.
The governor has risen at 6 O'Clock
every morning since his arrival on his
48th birthday, July 4. He usually puts
on his grandfathers toys, consisting
of an old flannel shirt, denim trousers
and old-fashioned cowhide boots,
made at the Plymouth tanne,s in
1853.
He recites with interest the history
OF the boots. They were made for
his grandfather when he was elect-
ed to the legislature at Montpelier in
1858 and he wore them continually
throughout the session. Governor
Coolidge ear them now when he
thinkers" around the farm.
A frock which the governor wears
when he works in the fields. is a relic
of his grandfather's days. 1t Is Of
denim and slides over the head like
an army shirt and is not unlike the
frocks worn by artists. In it, the gov
ernor portrays an entirely different
man from the one who sits in the
Boston capitol. Immediately attired.
By way of adding to his hearty ap-
petite for the splendid country cook
ing prepared by his fathers house
into the meadows before the mist has
cleared and mows a good sized corner
of the field before the breakfast bell
rings. He says it. is much more in
MIGRATING than golf and fully as re-
munerative although he humorously
adds that some chaps make more at
golf than they would at farming"
J. G. Coolidge has a large wood pile
In front of h house. Most Of it was
originally chopped for stove wood but
several chunks were left for the open
fireplace. When the elderly farm
er, who Is Is years old, returned from
a fishing trip recently, lie found all
the larger pieces slithered t kindling
and learned that "Cal" had spent q
part Of the forenoon Justify swinging
the axe. The old gentleman said
led for the fireplace, but smiled, went
in the house and prepared an appe-
tizing mess" Of brook trout from the
Ottaquechee.
town constable for 40 years and a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
RED LAKE COUNTY
CATTLE BEING GIVEN
TUBERCULOSIS TEST

6:lEA4 ENHHIEA 70
Red Lake Falls. MINI. July IL
pr. y. e. Holzer, veterinarian with
the y. s. bureau of animal Industry,
accompanied by five assistants, are
tie for tuberculosis. The $veterinar-
ians come here under. the auspices OF
the Red Lake County Farm Bureau
association. and will test in all about
$50 herds in the county. Every farm
er who has his herd tested must sign
an agreement to-abide by the decision
of the veterinarian as to whether his
animals have Tuberculosis. When an
animal is. condemned it is shipped to
q packing plant where there is a
y. s. inspector, and the difference be.
tween what the carcass will bring and
the limit Of $50 for agrade cow and
$3.50 for a pure bred COW. will be.
paid by the state. The salaries of the
y~etertnaries while In the county and
the cost Of the serum will total At
least $4,000. all Of which is paid by
the government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

member of the legislature for nearly
as long. His aunt, Mrs. J. ]. Wilder,
joining house. She and "Cal" sat all
Of one afternoon, reminiscing Of the
days when the town was snow bound
and traffic impossible.
Governor Coolidge. first learned of
the nomination of Governor Cox and
Franklin D. Roosevelt for the Demo-
cratic ticket, the day after the NOM
nations were made. The stage driv-
|er, driving the old-fashioned stage
from Ludlow to Woodstock, brought
the news from Ludlow. It was near
'ly a day old then. The governor had
no statement to make regarding the
Democratic selections. When asked
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

for one he said significantly that he
We preparing his speech, for the no-
July ~. He expected toSstay At his
fathers farm until about July -.
John and Calvin, the governors two
sons, are ardent anglers like their
grandfather and recently caught %
speckled trout. The governor him.
self is not q fisherman,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
HARDINC'S, +.
IRATE ~FATHER-IN-LAW

When Florence Killing married
Warren G. Harding, editor. she did 1t
In defiance of her fathers threat to
disinherit. her. Her father was, Amos
Hiking, banker, and he had no use
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

nass even before his daughter ma
done 20. but his daughter only eMnile9
vhen her, father boosted Of being ON
OF the ..oriKinal Harding men:.-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

restaurants and stores. A number of
stores have been started In New York
and a restaurant IL being operated by
unions In Philadelphia, he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

Avery tractors are built with. the
Draft Horse Motor equipped*with.re-
movable cylinder walls, adjustable;
crank bearing "a gasifer' thatrturns
every drop,of kerosene into gas.
Avery tractors not only burnett, but
they burn.it all.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

every e farm ~! stss.Es ~ 2 er%si
Avery can-furnish a complete line Of
tractor drawn implements. Avery
also builds a thresher for every size
tractor including a low priced 22-32
separator with feeder, weigher, and
windstacker suitable for the very
smallest tractor.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Business of Coroner
Hard Hit by Prohibition
Great Decrease in Murders and
Accidental Deaths Cuts
Pittsburgh Force
Special Correspondence


PITTSBURGH, Jan. 20.-Prohibition
has put the coroners Office Of Allegheny
County nigh out Of business" Not
only will the employees Of the off1ce not
get increases in salaries, but many will
lose their jobs. others will be placed on
half time, and Coroner Jameson will
be forced to suspend payment Of his
own salary for month or two, or until
business picks up"
The coroner is required under law to
pay the expenses of his Office, including
his own salary and that of his assist
ants out of the allowance made by the
state. This amount depends on the num-
Der and Importance Of his cases. Since
the legal death Of the liquor business
murder has not been so prevalent as for
merly, and there has been a great de-
crease in the number Of accidental and
sudden deaths. No one has died of al
coholism for several months. Conse-
quently. the coroner's Office can't earn
its keep.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Hoover Presidential
Boom Is Launched
Hartford Man Sponsors 1t. but
Admits He Hasn't Con.
suited Principal
Special Cor~espords,,

SpectN Correspondence
HARTFORD. Conn, Jan 2o.-Hcr-
bert Hoover's boom for the Republican
nomination for the Presidency was
launched here to-day by Robert SEQ
willie, a Republican. who has been as
sociated with Mr.. Hoover through his
work as State Food Administrator. MI
Scoville said he had not consulted Mr
Hoover about the boom. Mr.. Scoville's
statement follows:
Herbert Hoover is candidate for
the Presidency, but not in the gener-
ally accepted sense of the term !
make this assertion in view Of q nun
ber o. inquiries that have been made
by Connecticut newspapers and friend.
of mine. 1t seems to me that at this
time an opportunity presents itself to
the American people to select a Presi-
dent who would more nearly represent
our entire population than any man
since Washington.
"The very fact that Hoover is being
claimed and sought after by both great
parties of the country is Q guaranty
that his administration would not be
conducted for the benefit Of either
deserving Democrats or regular Re
publicans, but rather along lines that
would appeal to the sound business
judgment Of all people This con
summation most devoutly to be wish ed
for, may only be effected by the
prompt and united action Of the
people.
"Mr. Hoover's broad knowledge Of
economic problems was demonstrated
and no one familiar with his remark
able achievements and genius for or
ganization and administration can
have any doubt as to his ability to
handle the equally complicated prob
lens Of reconstruction"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Secret Service
Merger.Urged
ToCurb Reds
National Republican Club
Would Consolidate All
u. S. Agencies Into Body
on Scotland Yard Plan
Platform Plank Drafted
Pledges Nominee to . Ask
for Federal Legislation
Against Revolutionaries

The National Republican Club last
night in considering a remedy for
lawless radicalism in the United States
declared for a consolidation into one
secret service organization of. all gov
ernmental investigating agencies, some
what on the line of the British Scot
land Yard.
The club decided to recomme to
the Republican Nationa! Convention q
plank pledging the nominee for Presi-
dent to urge upon Congress the enact
ment Of antirevolutionary legislation
and the creation of thoroughly
equipped department under single,
responsible head which shall consoli-
date all government secret investi-
eating agencies.
The recommendation came from a
subcommittee on Bolshevism and So
cialism of the committee on national
Robert c. Morris, chairman; William
Barnes, Samuel A. Berger Charles F..
Brooker, DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
Justice John Proctor Clarke, Job E.
Hedges, ]. H. Hemenway, John W. Hill,
Joseph Levenson, James T. McCleary
and Charles H. Sheriff..
Turmoil Born in Russia
The genesis of the social unrest in
this country" says the report, "is
found in the Russian turmoil, which
has been insidiously developed under
the euphonous titles Of international
ism and the solidarity of the working
class.
I'm the United States the most fer
tile ficld for operations was the So
cialist party. This body is not po-
liticel party in the ordinary sense. 1t
is a membership organization which
admits persons who are not citizens
and persons who have not yet reached
their majority. The party as a whole
is governed by a national constitution
The more violent elements in the So
cialist party, becoming impatient with
the party organization at the National
Emergency Convention on August 81
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Mysterious DR.. X, Long
Lost, Recognizes Wife
Reunion Takes Place in Home
of Son After Separation
of Three Years
Special Co77espondenc


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2o.--Dr. John
L.'Brand, the amnesia victim. known
as "professor X" was reunited with
his wife here to-day. Delayed nearly
a day by freight wreck in the West
Mrs Brand met her husband for the
first time in three years upon her ar
rival from Leavenworth, Kan. The re-
union took place in the home Of their
son, Lieutenant Commander Charlie,
Brand, U. S. N.
Mrs Brand said she wanted to come
East as soon as her husband was found
out refrained from doing so upon the
advice of her son, for fear the shock
would be too great.
my son notified me he would send
NE word as soon as he thought it wise
to come. My husband recognized me
but I believe it was because he was
told that / was coming and expected
me-"
Dr. Brands malady caused national
attention. While suffering with amnesis
he wandered about the country for
three years with no knowledge Of his
identity. He finally reached Lambert
willie, n. J., where he was identified by
Lieutenant Commander Brand as his
missing father.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21

Eighteenth Amendment, but is a cam.
palgn against owners of places where
so called soft drinks are served but
which drinks, in reality, are not soft
at all.
Special agents Of the State Excise
commissioner obtained orders from the
Supreme Court directing the Lion
Cafe, at Park Row, and Mrs. Anna
Iannenbaum, alleged owner Of a saloon
at 1871 Park Avenue, TO show cause
why certain liquors seized in these
places should not be confiscated. The
order. signed by Justice Finch, directs
ali persons who have any fright, title
or interest" in six bottles Of wine.
twelve bottles of rock and rye and
twenty-one bottles of rum punch to ex-
plain why this contraband should not
be destroyed. AS the possession of
the stuff seized is in violation Of the
prohibition act, it is unlikely that any
such persons will appear and argue
against the purposcd conhscation.
At the Lion Cafe, of which Louis
Lieberman is the alleged proprietor
the excise men bought cider which
they believed was too hard Going to
the Park Avenue saloon they purchased
for SO cents a drink liquid which
they said was whisky. The seizures
followed
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Hangers to Fight
To Hold Oil Land
Armed Clash Threatened
In Texas Oklahoma
Dispute Over Boundary

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 90 Texas
Rangers to-day were on the way to the
oil lands in the Red River Valley. in
volved in the boundary dispute between
Texas and Oklahoma, to prevent threat
cned armed clashes between claimants
to the land.
W. A. Keeling, Assistant Attorney
General for Texas, said claimants from
both states "have threatened to shoot
any one who interferes with their oc-
cupation of the property"
Fifteen Rangers, heavily armed
reached the disputed territory late TO-
day to reinforce Rangers already there
protecting interests Of Texas claimants
Pending determine tion by the Fed
eral courts Of the boundary between
the two states Mr. Keeling said the ter.
ritory in issue would be regarded as
Texas land. and state forces will sup
port and defend with arms, if neces
sary. those holding the lands unde,
Texas claims.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21

sixteen of these and very often they
duplicated their efforts. or worked At
cross purposes. The activities Of all
governmental investigating agencies
should be consolidated into ono secret
service organization. Such is the sys-
tenn in England. where Scotland. Yard
receives reports from all sources and
acts with promptness.
1--WE therefore recommend that a
plank Of the Republican platform be
drawn to provide pledge by the Re
publican nominee for President that
he will urge upon Congress, first, the
enactment Of measures to enable the
government to deal effectively with
revolutionary movements looking 20
the overthrow Of our government. ano
second, the creation Of . thoroughly
equipped department under q single
responsible head, which shall consoii-
date all governmental secret invest
eating agencies"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21

1919, left the convention and formed
the Communist Party Of America.
The key to the industrial situation
is found in the manifesto Of the Com
munist party, which says: The strug-
gle is between the capitalist nations
Of the world and the international
proletariat, inspired by Soviet Russia
Soviet Russia is the creature of
the Russian Communist party, which
national boundaries shall be erased;
that the spirit Of patriotism shall be
submerged; that the great mass of the
population shall be subjected to the
rule Of militant few, and that few
the proletariat. that element of society
which is without property, without OBJ
legation and without responsibility
Nikolai Lenine, Premier of Soviet Rus
sia. has gone to the extent Of address,
ing letter to the American working
men in which he urges them to take up
the class struggle. In it he says: IN
reality the class struggle in revolu-
taken on the form of civil war
Ludwig c. A. X. Martens, the Soviet
Ambassador admitted before the joint
Legislative committee that he is a mem
Der Of the Russian Communist party
and that the government Of Russia is
based upon the principles Of that party
He further stated that his government
issued propaganda looking to the over
throw OF capitalist governments, and
when asked if he included the United
States as one Of the capitalist govern
ments, he replied Yes
Tho Inspiration of revolution in
this county by Soviet Russia is real.
Ludwig {. A. K. Martens is the propa-
gandist in chief. The support which
he receives in this country is recruited
who. during the war, sought to use
every means to make our participation
IN that war weak and Intellectual
The claim Of Che apologists and ad-
vocates of Soviet rule is that it repre-
sents the labor movement. This is abb
solutely untrue. The radical movement
10 as much a declaration Of war upon
the conservative elements of organized
labor as against capital and against
the state. Deprived Of the mass strike
the revolutionists would lose all hope
of gaining their ends
"On September I, 1919, the Com
munist Party Of America was organ
lied, and by November there were at
least seventy-one headquarters of this
organization in greater New York. On
November 8 these headquarters were
searched and more than twenty five
tons Of revolutionary literature were
seize& In Manhattan Island alone
there are printed forty-six newspapers
and periodicals which are either
frankly revolutionary in their policy
or avowedly apologists for Soviet Rus
sia, and for those who seek to i'm
port the soviet idea into the United
States.
Strength in ConsoIidation
Prior to the war the United States
Secret Service did effective work.
When the war broke out confidential
agencies were established by the gov
ernment departments, as we'll as volun-
teer organizations. There were fifteen or
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21

States must be submitted to a referen-
DUN vote in New Jersey.
Governor Edwards's per cent alco-
hoi bill made its appearance to-day,
being introduced in the House by AS
semblyman Barrett, Democratic minor
ity leader.
The Barrett bill recites that the
Eighteenth Amendment was formally
proclaimed as having been adopted on
January 29, 1919, that the amendment
was passed by the Congress. and that
1t provides for concurrent power under
which each state may choose for itself
the manner in which prohibition is to
be enforced.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Recluse Leaves 81, 100000
Estate of Remsen Street "Her.
NIT" Beuueathed to Charity

The will Of Samuel Haslett the
Remsen Street recluse, who died few
days ago, was filed yesterday in the
Surrogates Court Of Kings County.
more than 1000 900, mostly to char
table and religious institutions. The
pictures and statuary in the house at
l35 Remsen Street, where he died
and where his wife was burned to
death in 1891, are given to the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences.
The residuAry estate, originally in
tended for two sisters, who, however,
died before the brother, goes to the
Charitable Foundation Twenty-Five
thousand dollars is given to the Church
Mission for the Gaudaulet Home for
Mutes, and James Speimer, a former
coachman, will receive $4,000
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Six.Foot Man Weds
Three-Foot Divorced Woman

Frederick W. Moser, more than six
feet tall, and Elsie Reineking, who
measures a trihe over three feet, were
married by Deputy City Clerk thinner
man in the Queens Marriage Licens
Bureau yesterday. Each gave the age
Of twenty-seven and the address of 1872
Stryker Avenue, Woodside. The bride
produced a decree from a Providenc e
court dtvorcing her from a man named
Short
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Minute Costs House As More
Belated Objection to Brief
Reading Compels Roll Call

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The House
passed forty five minutes in roll call
to- day to determine whether Repre-
sentative King, Republican, Of Illinois,
should be recognized for one minute to
read telegram opposing pending anti
scditon legislation.
Mr. King had nearly finished reading
the telegram when Representative
Blanton, Democrat, Of Texas. objected
making vote necessary to decide
whether he could conclude it.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Senate Approves Plan for
Public Bridge Over Niaears

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-With the
acceptance of House amendments the
Senate to-day completed the adoption
OF a bill providing for the appointment
of q commission to pass upon the prac-
ticability and to devise plans for con-
Niagara River near Buffalo The bill
now goes to the President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
IRISH COMMISSION
ASKS BISHOPS TO AID
Jane Addan1s Hopes Home
Conditions Will Improve.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.--A delegation
of Irish Bishops. to be selected by Car
dinal Logue, has been asked to appear
here next month to testify as to condi-
tons in Ireland before the American
Commission on Ireland. the Commission
announced tonight. after a preliminary
conference. 1t was decided to begin the
public hearings November IT. the an
nouncement said. and in addition to
cabling Cardinal Logue asking appoint
ment of the Bishops, the Commission
expects to hear Mayors of several Irish
cities ana other Irish witnesses as well
as Americans who have recently visited
Ireland.
Jane Adams OF Chicago presided over
the preliminary meeting of the Commits
sion. which made public formal decla-
ration that it accepted it's task with the
sincerest desire to improve the relations
between the United States, Great Britain
and Ireland, to obtain facts as to what
is actually happening on Irish soil and
to discover ways and means of offering
continuing mediation If such ways
exist"
Firmly believing" the declaration
continued, that the present situation, IL
long continued, Will menace the peace of
the world, and realizing that IL is al
ready becoming domestic political issue
IN America, the Commission seeks to
she'd light upon what is happening in
order to present an actual picture of the
crisis to the American people so that.
with this background. constructive sug-
gestions may arise as to way out"