davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23
81. PAUL T1DENDE, FREDAG DEN q. April 1920.

n Valgets Tegn.
Vor By STAR for Tiden i Valgets
Iegn. Hver Aften holdes en- Masse
Vslgermpder, hvor de erede Kandi-
dater fremlegger deres V%algprogram.
Stprst 1nteresse samler sig naturligt
om Borgmestervalget, og medens
S~tprsteparten holder paa, at Larry
Hodgson oliver gjenvalgt, er de- fle-
ste villige til at indrpmme, at Stem
meforskjellen like bliver stor.
TAX!
Mrs. Dora Ingemann, 1886 Sum-
init Ave, pnsker at bringe en- hjerte-
lig TAX til de mango Venner og Be-
kjendte SAINT Medlemmer at "Eleono-
ra Christine" Logon for al udyist
Venlighed og Opmerksomhed paa
hendes F~pdselsdag, SAINT en- TAX for
de mango smukke Gaver.
H~undreoget Aar.>
Vor Landsmandinde Mrs. Maren
Kjer, Hutchinson, MINI, fyldte i
Lqrdags, den l7.April, 101 Aar. Hun
er stadig rask og rGrig.
Mrs.: Bratager taa Norgenejse.
Mrs. Laura Bratager, der er vel
|kjendt saavel indenfor den norske
som den danske Koloni her i Byen,
vii i Maj Maaned begive sig paa en-
Norgesrejse.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23
S3rQeLiqt D6dsfazd.

S3rgeligt D9dsfald.
S9ren Gade, der tidlig paa Vinte-
rem kom tilbage fra en- Tur til Dan
mark sammen med sine to unge Dgtre
Olga >og Dagmar, har Sorg i disse
Dage, for Olga, der var Is Aar gam
mel, er bleven ct Offer for den Span
ske Syge og dGde sidste Mandag paa
St. Lukes Hospital. Hun var en- ual-
mindelig fern Pige, hvis Bortgang
beklages at allie, som kjendte hende.
Begravelsen fandt Sted fra Vor Frel-
'sers Kirke.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23
Landemqrker foyyvinder.

Gamle Landemerker fo,svinder.
De to stprste Tracer her i Byen,
som er over $50 Aar gamle, nede paa
den gamle DR.. Karks Ejendom, skal
nu hugges ned. Den entreprenante
danske Gartner Peder Back har kjGbt
Ejendommen og agter at anlagge ct
Model Gartneri foran Bygningen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23
Fuglen e,- flejet.

Fnglen er Aejet.
big Chris" Dowlin,. en- notorisk
|Stprrelse indenfor vor Bys Forbryder-
verden, flygtede fra Ramsey County
fnngsel i Sqndags Aftes we'd 9Tiden.
Han bad SHUTTER August Thon ON
at faa gaa I'D i Korridoren og telefo-
mere. like for havde Ihon aabnet
|Dqren for ham, for big Chris" ret
tede en- Revolver, han paa en- mystisk
Made var kommet i Besiddelse at,
mod Slutteren, tvang ham ind i Gel
len til den anden Fange der, Burke,
Istengte D9ren og sprang bort gjen-
mem Korridoren. Han m0dte Slut
ter John Brady, satte Revolveren
mod ham og bad ham pakke sig. Bra
Idy sprang, ind i en- Elevator, der STAN
sede>i fprste Etage. Han satte den
igang opover igjen, og da den var
halvvejs til ?. Etage, skjqd Dowlin
og saarede Brady i venstre Arm.
Brady f%ortsatte til 2. Etage og gjorde
Anskrig, og Jagten paa Dowlin be-
gyndte. Denne havte imidlertid
aabnet Bagdoren i Fengslet og var
forsvundet i en- AUTOMOBILE, som hans
Tilhengere antagelig havde havt
staaende der. Thon h9rte en- Motor
blive sat igang og fjernc sig. Bradys
Saar var like farligt. Dowlin maa
formodentlig have faaet Revolveren
at en- at de mango b~esGgende, der var
hos ham ON S9ndagen, skjqnt allie
blew noje visiteret.
Dowlin blew 10. Febr. fundet skyl-
dig i at have skudt Percy Lewis, en-
anden kjendt Type i Forbryderverde-
men, under ct Slagsmaal foran S. &
S. Pool Hall, St. Peter St., ON Nor
genen 5. December 1919.
Politiet har ivarksat en- veritabel
Jagt efter "Cnis", men intet Spor
er endnu fundet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23
Lnngvejis Bes9gende.

Mr.. og Mrs. Christ Larsen, der er
flyttet fra 1892 Iglehart Ave-, til
1882 Feronie Ave-, Merriam Park,
hayde den Fornqjelse at have BesGg
at Mr.. og Mrs. P. Hansen at Eve
1ett, Wash, forrige Uge for nogle
Dage. De var paa en- Tur til New
York, hyor Mr. Hansens Familie Dor,
og maaske tager de senere en- Tur til
Danmark.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23
Guvernarkandidat.

Guvernqrkandidat.
Som tidligere meddelt sqger DR..
Frank Nelson, President af Mime
sofa College, den republikanske No
mination til GuvernGrstillingen. Han
meddeler, at han stiller sin Kandida-
tur til Raadighed we'd den republican
ske elimination" K%onvention, der
skal holdes i St. Paul den 8. Maj.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23
Indlagt baa Hosbitalet.

ndlugt baa Hosbitalet.
Vor velkjendte Landsmand Hans
Jensen, Lillydale<e ger i disse Dage ble-
ven indlagt paa St. Lukes Hospital.
Hans mango Venner haaber, at han
smart after maa blive rask.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23
''Sp0gefuglen"
Grundlagt 1898.

Grundlagt 1898.
Axel Kringelbach,.. Red. og Udgiver.
1t Blad for Sk@mt og Alvor; med
uafh@ngige Meninger og Anskuelser.
/ Dollar pr. Aar. FOrSkellige Prove
munro 25 Cts. i Frim@rker eller Splv.
"SpSgefuglen", Perth Amboy, N. j
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23
SLAB med SkrRkken.

Slap med Skrqkken.
Forrige Torsdag Aften, daAndrew
Nelson, som Dor 1901 Racine Street,
gik hjem fra Arbejde, blew han rant
at ct Northwestern Passagertog, som
heldigvis like kjqrte over ham, men
kastede ham til en- Side op imod Le-
Diet paa 18th Street. Han blew baaret
ind i en- Fabrik tact derived, og der
var sendt Bud efter Ambulancen,
men for denne ankom, stod Andrew
op, bGrstede Snavset at sit Tpj og gik
hjem alene. -Lokomotiyfdreren paa
Toget sagde, at han saa Mr.. Nelson,
men var ude af Stand til at stoppe
Toget paa.saa kort en- Afstand, og Diet
er ct Vidunder, at han Mike blew
drabt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23
Kommen tilskade.

Kommen tHskade.
P~olitibetjent Martin Johnson kom
slemt tilskade i SGndags i Politiets
Garage. Han var oppe paa Loftet
efter noget Reparationsmateriale, da
han table Ligevegten og styrtede ned
i-Garagen. Han blew fort hjem i
Ambulancen og Legen siger, at Diet
vii tage flere Tiger, linden den flinke
Betjent igjen kan gj9re Tjeneste.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23
Da1ske St. Pauliter

Darske St.. Pauliter
drog i Sundays i stgrre Skarer til
Maliebyen, hvor de deltog Dansker-
nes Gjcnforeningsfest, som err refere-
ret paa Bladets fgrste\Side.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23
Slemt Uheld.

Slemt Uheld.
Mr.. Oscar Nelson, 910 9th Street,
som arbejder for T. I. Case T.. M.
Co., kom slemt tilskade forleden, da
en- Jernstang gik helt igjennem hans
|hpjre Fod. Han blew straks taget i
Ambulancen til St. Lukes Hospital.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23
I Bedring.

I Bedring.
Mrs. Hans Larsen, Griggs Str,
der nogen It'd har veret syg og ind-
lagt paa Hospitalet, er nu i Bedring.
Vor %joviale Landsmand N. c..
johnson er stadig paa Hospitalet, men
Diet gaar fremad.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23
Marin Sanford dpd.

Maria Sanford DID.
Miss Maria Sanford, Professor
Emeritus we'd Minnesota Universitet,
blew i Onsdags Morges fundet dpd i
Senator Knute Nelson's HEN, hvor
hun har varet Gjest under sit Op-
hold i Washington, D. c. Dpdsaar-
|sagen var Hjertelammelse, paafGrt at
Overanstrengelse. Hun blew 83h
'Aar gammel.
Prof. Sanford var rejst til Wash
|ington for at holde en- Tale for Fla
get we'd Daughters of American Re-
volutions K%onvention dersteds. Hen
des Flagsalut henrev Tilhprerne
fuldstendig, og Diet blew besluttet, at
hun skulde REESE til New York for at
tale i en- Fonograf, saa Talen kunde
reproduceres og bringes over Diet hele
Land. Men OGDEN afbrod dennePlan.
Rejsen til Washington og Festlighe-
derne der var for meget for hendes
allerede svakkede Krefter
Som Professor i Engelsk we'd Min
nesota Universitet i % Aar, fra 1880
til 1909 vandt hun Tusinder at Ven
ner blandt sine Clever, der nerede
Beundring og Hengivenhed for hende
paa Grund at hendes fine Vesen, hen
des lntelligens, den solvklare, blqde
Stemme, Diet fintstemte Sprog og den
store Vsltalenhed Ogsaa udenom
dem, som havde den Lykke at vere
hendes Clever i Engelskklasserne,
havde hun ct Utal at Venner og Vel
yndere bet blew almindelig sagt ON
hende, at hun var "Minncsotas bedst
kjendte og NEST afholdte Kvinde."
Oscar II
at S. A. LINEN ankom til Kristi-
anssand den 10. April og"ventedes til
Kjobenhavn Onsdag den p.
Hills Formue.
Den endelige Opgave over den at
dode Jernbanemagnat James Hills
udelte Formue blew forelagt Skifte-
retten i St. Paul i Fredags at Sonnen
Louis Hill, Boets Administrator. Der
err $11,+77,7 0+.57, der skal fordeles
blandt folgende 10 .Arvinger: Mrs.
Mary T. Hill, Enke, Mary Hill,
Batter, Mrs. Clara Hill Lindsey,
Mrs. Charlotte Hill Slade, Mrs. Ruth
Hill Beard, Mrs Rachael Hill Boeck-
mann, Mrs. Gertrude Hill Gavin,
Dotre, James, Louis og Walter ].
Hill, Sonner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23

Oscar II
at S. A. LINEN ankom til Kristi-
anssand den 19. April og "ventedes til
Kjobenhavn Onsdag den Fl.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-14

People who loaf on their jobs now,
will be complaining in a few years
because their employers are beaten in
competition and can't give them any
work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-14
CONGRESSMAN DALE

l. i, understood that Hon Potcl
II. Dale. Congfc 1man from the Srr-
ond Vermont district, will soon an
nouncc that he i, Il candidate for re-.
election the coming fall. 1t j. Il -af"
guess that he will rim" tguc on tic
18Th amendment and the enforce
mcnt OF the Eolstcad act and that HI
platform will appeal to his large con-
,tituency. Elected to the House in
1914 Congressman Dale has since
been twice reelected and faithfully
and ably served through one of tn"
most trying periods in the nation''
history. We believe he will conduct
an active campaign this summer and
hi; public record is one that needs no
defense.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-14

!t". Play shonM no, infringe upon
work. lovc OF worship. To dance
TO excess j. wrong just 4, 70 dtvo.c
too grr", - part OF one lil' 10 any
enc plea urc is WONG
"The man or woman i, weak who
docs not possess Seli-conlru!. The
Bible says there is Il time TO plant
and Il time to reap. So there j. Il
time to work and Il time to play. The
man or woman who is Incorporate
IN dancing need restraint rs the man
who is Il careless automobile driver.
Stringent road laws are made Gecau e
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-14

"t .hc man WAC dive, win exec i've
,pecd and who ha, 4 disregard to-
pedr>tl ianS. Those who are carefll
and moderate have to put up with
the Incorporate man. The spin: OF
play and of dancing i, often destroy
cd and given Il bad name by the one
who are incorporate.
The conclusion regarding danciH"
i that il is honorable and valid ~
a pat of play; that it's use should
be with diScrNion and moderation;
thattnc th2olyof prohibition Of dane
ing is wrong and unfair"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-14
! DIR. POOLE SCORES I'M.
MODESTY OF DRESS AT DANCE
Confined from Page ~


are Il multitude of festivities. Thi-
course of events maniest< human IA
ture. After the restraint OF Lent
il is natural that the man and wom-
anw who is capable Of great serious
ness should be equally capable Of
great rejoicing.
"pr. Richard Cabot of Boston in
his valuable book on our present day
life says there are four great things
| in lifc-work, love. play and worship.
He says dancing is one Of the mani
iieStations of rejoicing and cites the
/ fact that Jesus himself played in the
streets of the market place in Jerusa-
! lem.
No life is normal without play. Our
, fathers did not take play as Il part of
! life itself. 1t is one of the character
iStic and promising signs of our times
| that we are now able to revive the
spirit of play We are cultivating
play instead Of permitting it, as our
forefathers did. We see long line
Of prominent educators directing cd
ucation towards air proportion of
play as is exemplifcd in our Kinder
galten system
"The result of a good wholesome
play is to recreate person both
physically and morally. DR. Cabct
urges that play as expemlilied in the
drama baseball and dancing have
place in the arts equal to music IT.
elature and painting. He mentions
dancing specially as an approved part
of play.
at is true that the dancing of the
Bible is very different from the sort
form Of Folk dancing. l venture that
there were certain objections to IT
then as there are today.
"First-dancing in itself is thor
oughly natural demonstration of hui
man rejoicing. 1t covers the entire
life of humanity and will probably
continue for years to come. But there
are good dances and there bad dances
just as there are good plays and bad
plays. To Judge the morals of d
present day dance is to judge the |
modesty of dress of the women. The I
lack of medesty in dress does not
show Il high standard of our genera
ton.
"Therc is nothing in the Bible upon
which to teach prohibition of dane
ing. One may dance before the Lord
according to the Bible. Jesus him
self gave way to dancing as an en-
preston of rejoicing. 1t is extreme.
ly unfortunate that the conscience OF /
a young person should be burdcncd
with the principle that dancing is pro-
hibitivc. 1t is perfectly natural for
the young person to respond to
rhythmic motion in response to music.
There are ages and customs behind
them in this
"The two principles of dancing are
discrimination and moderation. There
are dances where the participants are
gentle folks who dress modestly and i
who conduct themselves above crit
icism. Then into these dances come
the few who dress shockingly and
shamelessly Their excuse is that
they must be in style. Good, clean
dances and modesty of dress create
n sound public feeling for dancing
which would soon outlaw the dance
where the women arc indecent in
dress.
dancing in moderation is to make
play its proper, fractional part in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-14

United States senators must be
popular, is Il lot of their constitu-
ents afrectionately demand their pres
ence in the their home towns du ing
the coming term.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-14

Thrtyfvc thousand unnecessary
government employees at Washington,
but employing some of them may
save their home towns from spending
q lot for poor relief.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-14

No opposition to advancing rail
road freight rates is reported from
the people who expect to get 4 dollar
more for commodities because freight
has gone up 10 cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-14
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

The hest comment on Fuller {.
Smiths gubernatoIial platform Wa,
that it wasn't a platform at all. but
a raft, rs there wasn't II dry plank
in it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-14

The big boy who ticks all the small
er kids on the playground is Of course
only attending to the duty of main
tanning order.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-14

Only known way to hire Il domcs-
tic servant now is to marry her.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-14

The repression of the Socialists
should not go so far as to allow them
too little rope with which to hang
themselves.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-14

An improvement of the industrial
situation is reported, manifested in Il
harmonious agreement between Capt.
tai and Labor to do the public.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-14

harmonious agreement between Capl-
tai and Labor to do the public.
Overall Clubs being formed to
check extravaganza. If these working
garments become fashionable, every
body will consider them highly be-
coming and attractive.
People who loaf on their jobs now,
will be complaining in few years
because their employersiar are beaten in
competition and can't give them any
work.
The sporting crowd are exemplify-
ing the Back to the Soil movement,
by laying out the aforesaid soil with
baseball diamonds, tennis courts, and
golf links.
-----
Prominent among the track athle-
tics records arc the running broad
jumps made by the pedestrians as
they dodge the automobiles.
With their new air rifles and the
neighbors hens let loose, the kid ele-
mcnt does not feel wholly mournful
when the teacher is sick.
The kids may run all over your
garden planted with seeds, but recol-
lect that the ball has to be fieldcd
before the runner reaches his base,
While it is awful to have to pay
$500 for party dress, women friends
are reminded that a good working
apron only costs 81.
You can't persuade a kid who is q
good marble shooter, that it is wrong
to play for keeps.
Silk shirts that lot of people are
buying, will be useful to stuff into
their broken windows which they
can't afford to have repaired during
the next hard times.
These Delaware legislators that |
wouldn't ratify thes uffragc amend
ment, manifest a deplorable lack of
home discipline.
These banks that arc declaring 2A
per cent semi-annual dividends, must
have got mixed up with the beer
question.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-14

Overall Clubs being formed to
check extravaganza. If these working
garments become fashionable, every
body will consider them highly be-
coming and attractive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
MEASURES TO BREAK I.
UP TIEUP OF GRAIN
TO BE DISCUSSED

Minneapolis, Mimi, April En-
ployment Of emergency measures to
break the tieup. of grain and live stock
in the northwest, caused by a great
deficiency OF box cars. will be pro-
posed by Minneapolis business men,
bankers, grain shippers and -four mill
$50 p. m. tomorrow at, the Mime
apolis chamber of commerce. S
Approximately 10000 box cars are
needed in the northwest to move
grain and live stock awaiting ship
ment. In Minneapolis survey has
revealed that 10000 cars are needed
for the loading of grain which is held
up in storage. Estimates. place the
amount Of grain to be moved in this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
NEBRASKA Is
VOTING ] / ! TODAY
Presidential Primary Elec-
tons Draw Attention of
Taxpayers.

Omaha, Neb.. April 20.-Republi-
can and Democratic voters of Nebras-
ka are balloting in the statewide
primary today to express their choice
Tor presidential candidates, name SIX
zen delegates to each party's national
md. non-partisan Offices. The wom-
n OF the state are voting their pres
lential preference for the first time.
Rphblicans who are striving tor
residential Endorsement are General
ohn. j. Pershing, General Leonard
am nsW. johnson Of California along
with Robert Ross Of Lexington, Neb.,
who is also running as Democratic
.andidate.
United States Senator G. M. Hitch
cock is the only other Democrat
whose name hasra a place on the pres
idential preference ballot. ase
William Jennings Bryan, opponent
OF what he declares are efforts to
raise the legal limit OF alcohol in
beverages, is seeking place on the
states delegation to the San Fran
cisco convention as a delegate al
that II elected he would not suppur,
Senator Hitchcock owing, to the lat
ter's announced views on the subjects
of light wines and beers.
The Bryan and Hitchcock forces
have rival tickets for the delegate
candidates in the field.
/ Delegate candidates representing
Wood and Pershing also are being
voted upon but all Of them have said
they would abide by the preference
vote Of the people.
In the Republican gubennatoria
fight. Governor r. McKeivic is ask.
ing denomination and ia opnoaed h>
five other candidates.
There are five Democrats after the
governorship nomination.
Among the contests Of unusual in.
terest are that Of the Democrats fol
the secretary of state nomination
Two women, for the first time in the
history of the state. are entered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
ANNUAL meet
OF ASSOCIATED
PRESS IS Held
Address is Made to- Members
"a By President F. B.
,.. Noyes.

New York. April. 2o-Members Of
the Associated Press met at the, Wal
dorf Astoria hotel here today to elect
five directors, four advisory boards,
and auditing and nominating commit
tees. ., & .s4' 7fs r. &r
AT a luncheon in connection with
the meeting. President Frank B. Noyes
toast Of President Wilson, saying. TN
offering a toast, the formal wish for
health is usually Of little significance.
With us this year, in our only toast 1T
is our custom to offer, the case is4pro-
foundly different, for. very earnestly.
very hopefully and very sincerely, we
drink to the health,S the full restorA-
tion Of the health of the president Ut
the United States. : .gassrs, /.
'seasonffpr the critics Of the Associated
Press" said Mr.. Moves, beginning his
address to his associate officers and
directors.
I'VE are accustomed through long
experience to the ratings against our
service Of the uninformed, the notorie-
ty seeker and the common or garden
liar who charges bias or suppression
in the report Of the Associated Press
Untrue Charges. E.,
Every newspaper man. every in.
formed person knows how preposter-
ously untrue these charges are
whoever may make them. 80 sSs.t I: {
while at all times this open :seasor
continues, every four years comes q
special period Of bulation. When the
presidential campaign rolls around
every candidate for the nomination
and the. resulting president candi'
dates and every manager Of every
such candidate finds clear evidence ir
our report of bias against every can
didate mentioned-until after the cleo
ton and then all agree that the Asso
ciated Press has been conspicuousl,
fair. This has been our experience ii
the past and there is every indication
that the present campaign will 7be NJ
exception. sl :. A
II say this for there. is q measure q
truth in the charge for on the theor,
that he who is not for us is agains
US the Associated Press is against ey
cry candidate for it surely is not To-
any one Of them"
l& Foundation For Report. },
The report of the Associated, Pres
does not grow or simply come into be
ing without ~ effort" continued Mr.
Noyes. Every line. every word is til,
product Of an Individual worker o
whom hundreds toll and adventur,
daily to supply a fair. picture Of .th,
worlds happenings. You know ina
the men are the salt Of the earth. tn
pride tof our pEofesainn and neithe
yaura ptniqns nor mine can be fully OK
! {tIs,tseaSs son f'an occasion Of this sort. o
the ignoramus, the blatherskitesSo
the liars who defAle them"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
Georgia Democrats
Ballotingl Today

Atlanta, Ca, April 2O.-with the
result generally regarded as an ex-
preston of sentiment toward the
League Of Nations and the Wilson ad-
ministration. Georgia Democrats to-
day were balloting in the statewide
presidential preference primary. Can
didates for support OF the state dele
cation at the San Francisco conven-
ton were Attorney General Mitchell
Palmer, generally described as the
Wilson candidate, and an avowed pro-
poncnt of the League of Nations as
framed at Versailles, and Senator
Hoke Smith and Thomas e. Watson,
both CRITICS OF the Wilson administra-
tLe3gue OF Nations y--r--"r''-'-'---.----'-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
Plans Fol; l;' Frisco. co / = 4 4
Convention Under
Consideration Today

b Chicago, April 20.-Final. plans for
the De4ocratic national convention
at San Francisco were under forfnu-
lation at a meeting here today Of the
Dem ocratic national VI committee,
headed by Homer s. Cummings, ma
2stional chairman. ,g I. A.,
Housing Of delegates and visitors
during tho convention and 4 pro-
visions for adequate transportation
facilities were the principal prob
lens being worked out. The COM
3mittee also considered plans for ap-
portionment of gallery reservations
ito provide equal representation
among supporters Of each candidate
for the presidential nomination.