davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
BY David Lawrence.
(CopYright 1920 hY the Grand Forks

\OSfy o"S ASSV W ~ Il y
Herald.)
Hartford. Conn, Oct. 14.-The is
sue in Connecticut is neither Cox o
Harding, but Brandegee who is des-
perately struggling for reelection to
the United States senate where he has
served for fifteen years. Woman suf-
frage. which Senator Brandegee con-
uncertain. 1t isn't that Brandegee
fought woman suffrage but the way
he fought it. Ills alleged contemptu-
Gus attitude toward the suffrage forces
has stirred Indignation eve among
Republican M Besides that he
has arrayed against him the people
who want to see the League OF Ma
tons established either with or with
out reservations.
Senator Brandegee has been from
the outset a member of, the %""irrecon-
cilable" group which has opposed any
League of Nations. Senators Borah
and Mccormick have made speeches
here supporting his a~nti-league views
and Senator johnson is coming to help
later on. Senator Lodge has appealed
in pe.son to the people of this state to
vote for Brandegee. There is no doubt
that the seal of Senator Brandegee has
been and Is in danger. e
The outcome depends largely on
the size of the Harding majority for
the state WALL go republican ny a de-
cfsive vote. If it should give a $4,000
majority to Harding, BrandegeeAHwill
be swept into Office with the tide. 1t
seems to be conceded that he will run
far behind Harding and II 1T gets as
far back as 10000. then Congressman
Augustine Lonergan, hcaDefnocratic
nominee, may squeeze. In. 80 +
Many of the friends OF Lbnergan
fear that the women OF the state will
not make us of their opportunity to
defeat Brandegee as, the. voting ma
chimes are employed here and there
seems to be an impression that femi-
nine voters will become:confused when
they enter the polling booths and do
what SO many male voters have done
In other states. namely-vote O
straight ticket because. they cannot
figure u how to cut Or scratch can
didates.
The Opposite Possible.
On the other hand, the Indignation
OF many women against Brandegee's
record Is such that they would rather
vote q straight Democratic ticket and
be sure they have punished B~eandegee
than to take a chance otherwiSe-their
feeling about the presidential contest
itself Is secondary to the senatorial
race.
The amusing thing about the fight
being made to save Brandegee 10 the
fact that he ID receiving support from
the IL BorAh.Johnson progressive
wing AZ well as the Lodge 3 con-
servative branch Of the Republican
party. The former supports the Com
T.NINI44ENA NfH III f2F4HStHFN III oT.NArIEti4aEagt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
Others Escape The Moose AS
The Result OF Last Minute
Legal Efforts; Chicago
Chief OF Police Denounces
The Practice OF Cutting
Sentences.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Two of eight
men originally sentenced to be hanged
at the Cook county Jail today were
executed at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
They were John Henry Reese. negro.
dining car waiter convicted of wife
murder, and Frank Campione, mem
Der of the Cardinella murder trust"
charged with six murders and a
hundred robberies.
The six who escaped the moose have
been eliminated by reprieves, stays
and communications, as the result Of
last minute legal efforts.
The hanging OF Reese and Cam
phone was without incident. though
Campione was assisted to the gallows
in a frenzy of terror and moaned with
fright until the quick drop silenced
his cries.
Reese, who professed faith several
days ago, was calm Inc walked to the
scaffold unassisted.
Campione, with Nicholas Viana, had
been convicted of the specific crime Of
numbering Andrew P; Bowman. sa-
loonkeeper, during a holdup June IA.
1919, although police connected them
with many other crimes.
The Cardinella band vas headed by
Sam Cardinella, also implicated in the
Bowman murder. and likewise sem
fenced to hang today, but for whom a
Communication Of sentence was obtained.
OF five originally sentenced to be
hanged tomorrow. but one-Frank
Zager-whO shot two Greeks during q
holdup, will be hanged.
The wholesale deferring of execu-
lions led Chief Of Police Garrity to
protest that such action of courts and
the board Of pardons virtually consti-
tutes IAN invitation to gunner to go
back to their professions"
Campione Historical.
While Campione wept Historically
hours Of the early morning death
watch" Reese showed his calrnness by
taking several half hour maps. E
Reese pleaded with Campione to
accept religious consolation. but the
latter refused to be comforted.
Campione has feigned blindness
since his confinement, althouh ply
sicians declared his eyes normal. He
complained that he could not see his
visit to him yesterday, but as the
hour of execution drew nearer. he per-
formed several skillful card tricks for
the ~jailers. keeping his eyes >appar-
emily closed.
II want my fredom," Campione
shouted When Night Jailer kQfdeckl
asked what he wanted for breakfast
Faith will sustain mes Reese rcpiied
to the same question.
800. @ o. ~ ~ .s.es-
Denounces Act. IL
Chief OF Police Clarity, in discussing
the reprieves for ten. of the convicted
: men, issued the following statement;
1.-The fact that all but three Of 1;
murderers have slipped their necl
from. the loose Is an invitation to the
gunner to 90 back to their profession
In my opinion the big reduction If
murders this year, recently made the
subject Of a report by the Chicago
crime committee, is in part at leas'
the result Of the hanging sentence
which served the warnings on the
gunner.
When the gunner, who are watch.
ing these cases carefully, note the
final result OF the sentences they may
be expected to smile at the law ant
begin numbering again."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
WOULDPROTECT
THE NORTH AND
south EQUALLY
Senator: Harding Delivers
Speech to Audience in
Chattanooga.

=. On Board Senator Hardings Spe-.
cial Train, Oct. 14.-After his one
day invasion of Tennessee Harding
was on his way today to Louisville,
Ky.,. where he is to speak tonight.
The, Republican nominee left Chat
tanooga late last night after deliver
ing addresses in the municipal audi
forum and to an overflow Grove in
the street outside.
The senator spent most Of the day
travelling through a section of Ken
solid SOUTH" At numerous places
he made brief talks on the rear plat
form of his train. urging southern
people to vote the Republican ticket
at the comir~ election.
In his speeches at Chattanooga last
night, Senator Harding assured his
audiences that a Republican victory
this fall would mean 'thes same pol
icy of helpful protection to all Amer
lean production. north or south" He
declared that sectional misunder-
! standing could be removed by "di-
versified politics." The Republican
party, the senator added, has M pol
ICY for one section that it does not
preach for all sections alike. Pc
He attacked the Democratic party
for its conduct Of its affairs both at
home and abroad. President Wilson.
he said, repeatedly had dictated to
congress, even at the xpens OF NO
lating pledges of his own party plat
form, I'M finally had attempted to
force acceptance of the League of
Nations covenant by depriving the
senate of it's constitutional powers.
i An ambiguity in the federal consti-
tuition. he said. had been responsible
for the war n voiced a hope that no
similar catastrophe would be courted
by accepting a league covenant "con-
tanning a score of antiquities"
North and South Patriotic
Looking back now in the concord
Of union" he said, I'VE note no diff
ference in patriotic love of country,
north or south.
1--WE are not wholly Of one mind in
our party devotion, but it will be a
grand day for America when our par
tisan difficulties are buried in the con.
cord of new understanding. If Repub-
licanl politics are good for the north,
/ they deserve the earnest consideration
of the south.
Highways of steel. improved roads
and avenues of exchanging commerce
/! have intersected the old Mason ant
memory. Your commerce is American
commerce. Your production is Amer
lean production.
1--WE are inter-dependent and the
j Republican party prociaims the same
doctrine Of agricultural good fortune
(insthe south that it does in the north
II. preaches, the same poliey.of help
full, protection to all American produc
ton, north or SOUTH.
Sell to America First
I'VE believe in southern factories
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
Full. Investigation
Of Haitien Trouble
Demanded In Report

New York. Oct. 'rt:-Fun investtga-
ton by a non-partisana committee Of
and Haitiens of the adj
ministration of affairs in Haiti by
forces was demanded I'm a
statement today by the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored, People.
Gradual withdrawal of United
States marines and appointment of a
commission to report on reparation to
Haitiens who suffered loss from the
American invasion were reported.
The associations made public a
telegram to Senator Harding con-
graduating him ION the result of
your inquiry into the unconstitutional
and brutal invasion of Haiti"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
TEN THOUSAND
COMMERCIAL SHIPS
GO THROUGH CANAL

Washington, DEC, Oct. 14.-fhs
number Of commerctaa vessels. when
had lraverxed TX Panama canal
since its opening inr 1s1ss,had passed
the ten. thousand mark at the close Of
the fiscal year ended last June 80.
According to the canal record 1922
ships had passed through.
The average monthly number of
vessels making the passage has risen
steadily, except during a few months
in 1915-16, when land slides closed
the waterway, until it reached 144.9
ships per month during the first half
Of the present year. i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
Some Questions For the
Grand Forks American

4. Are any or all OF the bus.
incss men Of Grand Forks roh-
hers and hAghwayInen:.
2. II. only some OF said busi-
ness men are robbers, why NOT
tell which, In order that the
public may be warned, and the
honest business mem cleared Of
the ttdark SUSPICION"
5. II none OF the Grand Turks
business mcal are robbers WhysdO
you pcrsistendy cndeav0c 10 Gre
ate suspicion OF them In the,
minds Of yonr readers?
Every business man Is : robbie,
Il the local TOwnley organ Il to b.
believed.
Says the Townleys sheet editor!allS
Ia its issue OF Tuesday, October ~,
.sGetting nkht down to- beass
Ack9-are we not AL getftng
used TO this fpbbeF, eaxnC whether
.GEI LIALgEA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
Good MajoritysOf
Votes Favor Austria

Paris, Oct. 14.-Canvas of more
than $4,000 votes a in the plebis-
cite on Saturday at Klagenfurt for
the purpose Of determining w@ather
that district will remain as part of
Austria. or be given to Ju%go-Slavs
shows a good working majority in
ceived here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
FIRE ON
FARM in RAMSEY
COUNTY YESTERDAY

Devils Lake. N. D., Oct. IA
Fifteen thousand bushels of grain
were burned late yesterday in a
fire which destroyed an elevator
and barn on the former Wolf
farm, northeast of Webster. Ram
sey county. Two colts persisted
in the flames.
The loss will amount to $50. 900,
partially covered by insurance.
The farm is owned by j.. p.
Brewer. president Of the Minne-
apolis National bank. and Fred
Rothcr, banker at Perth, n. d.
The fire started in a hay loft,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
Only TWo Out of Eight Men
Sentenced To Be Hanged, AT
Cook County, Executed Today
O'DONNELL QUITS
CHICAGO BUILDING
AND TRADE COUNCIL

Chicago, ILL.,. Oct. 14.-simon
O'Donnell for ten years president Of
the Chicago Building and Trades
Council, and for many years a leader
labor7 circles, has resigned to enter
business, it became known today.
O'Donnell during the war had a
prominent part in the Liberty Loan,
Red Gross, Y. NJ. c. A. recruiting and
other drives, and after the war set
tied the lockout which had tied up
building in Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
M'ADOO AND JOHNSON
TO SPEAK TONIGHT
in CLEVELAND. q.

Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 14.-william
g. McAdoo, former secretary of the
treasury. will deliver four political
addresses here today. and tonight.
enato johnson of California will
address a Republican mass meeting
here tonight. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
LEGISLATIVE PLANS
OUTLINED AT MEETING
HELD IN OSHKOSH

Oshkosh. Wis. Oct. IA number
OF legislative activities were outlined
at a meeting here of the Consumers,
league of Wisconsin,. the session being
held at this time because a number
OF members are attending the, state
conference of social work. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Unsettled weather
tonight and Friday with probably
showers In southwest portion;
cooler in east portion tonight.
North Dakota: Fair. tonight
and Friday; warmer fought in
north and west portions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
FINANCIAL
DEPRESSION IN JAVA
IS. EXPECTED SOON

Washington. D. c.. Oct. 14.-Gen-
eral financial depression and demon
~alization of markets in Java is ex-
pected shortly, according to reports
from the department OF commerce
today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
COTTON GIN BURNED

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. IA First
Indications of possible might riders! -
activity in West Tennessee was re-
ported today in a dispatch from
7Somerville telling of the destruction
by fire last night 6 a cotton gin and
Is bales of cotton at Warren. Tenn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14

erdClIlBI LOWdTu &OlGi,t DARIUS dAu
karakurt, have started: a drive on
Kars after crossing into Armenian
territory in force, according to ad-
vices. reaching the state department
through official channels.
Washington-with the presentation
Of -the3credentials of Baron Dewha to
the state department as the charge
d'affairs of Luxembourg, the dutchy
established its first diplomatic repre-
sentative in the United States.
c~hicago-wIisconsin won the Hol-
stein state herd. .irst prize today at
the National Dairy Show: Minnesota
fourth and Indiana fifth.
st. Louisa resolution, requesting
the United States Census bureau to
tabulate and publish figures on infant
mortality for. ages under n month
from ali cities Of 10000 population
and over, instead of cities Of over 1O0,-
900 as has. been, customary, vas
adopted at the conference of sthe
American Child Hygiene association.
Cincinnati-Matt VIM, general
manager OF the Kentucky Jockey
club, wired Nam Riddle and Willis
Sharpe Kilmer, an offer Of $4,000
for a race between Man O'War and
Exterminator. the distance to be one
and one-half mile.
Leavenworth, Kas.-Esckhard d.
Won Setback. former German vice
consul at San Francisco paroled from
the federal prison several days ago,
left the prison, giving his destination
Fas Washington. D. c..
washington-Hocks of wheat in
the United States on October 1, to-
tailed sos, 900. 900 bushels the depart
men of agriculture estimated.
Dublin-Seven men were killed, five
wounded and two are missing as a re-
suit of an explosion in a house at
Tintern. Wexford county, according to
the official report.
The statements adds that it is be-
lieved they were experimenting with
bombs.
Cork-A letter vas received by
Mrs. Thomas Griffen, wife of a ward
en- of Cork Jail. who was kidnapped
afternoon, saying that Griffen was be-
ing we'll treated by his captors, and
that he expected to be released in q
few days.
>London-Terence MacSwiney, lord
mayor of Cork. passed a fairly good
night but was reported by his doctor
as extremely weak, SAY the bulletin
Of the lord mayors condition issued
todey by the Irish Self Determination
leaeNe. IL
THIS is the sixty-third day of the
lord mayors hunger strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14

CONTINUED on page So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14

Chicago-Wisconsin won the Hol-
stein state herd first prize today at
was second, Kansas third, illinois
fourth and Indiana fifth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
%TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

!: washington-Tdrkish armies OPP
Grating toward Olti, Bardus and
.karakurt. have started a. drive on
,Kars after crossing into Armenian
vices. reaching the state department
through official channels.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

Warships have to he cleaned on tho
outside. On one ship alone 200 men
worked all day scrapInG on 400 tons Of
animal and plnnt growth from Its sides
and bottom. This tremendous quaint
~ Of sra life had accumulated In leaa
than two years, during which time the
ship had Travelled many thousand
miles. The weight Of the barnacles
was 20 great thst from Is to 10 per
cent more coal was consumed in main
tanning the normal speed Of the boat
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21
COULDN'T LEAVE NUSE
IN I MONTHS
Delaney Takes Tanlac And Is
Now Back At Work Again
Feeling Fine.

when l began taking Tanlac had
been confined to my house for four
months, but nevsr felt better in my
life than now" aid William Delaney
well known empbyee Of the City
Street Department and who lives at
AT Fairview Ave-, Seattle, Wash
II Rad stomach trouble and indi-
gession 70 bad that everything ate
disagreed with me- continued Mr
Delaney. '.Gas would ,orm after
meals and cause me TO have the worst
sort Of cramping spells actually
suffered 30 much dreaded TO eat at
ali and l never dared TO toich meat
or anything heavy. / also had rheu-
matism al over my body and it was
80 bad in my arms and lees / could
hardly get about at all; then my ner-
yes went back on ne and could
never get . good nights sleep.
II hear1 30 mucn good talk about
TanlAc that decided 20 try 1t ami it
just seemed to be made especially for
my ease, for every enc Of my troubles
left me 80 quickly it was really ninaz-
Ing, rnd / am enjoying better health
now than l have for ysars. l hove
ravenous appetite, eft ANYTHING ]
want and sleep like log every night.
| have gained n lot n weight. too, and
PIT in = big days work on the job
,yery day. feel Ike "a different man
n every way and Tiniac deserves all
he credit for it,"
Tanlac is sold in Emmett by +. T
Davis, in Montour by E. Vadney, in
Ola by P. w. Wharton, anG in hon-
our by Montour Nero ,ntile Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

Properly speaking, there = no such
institution as an electoral college The
electors. who are voted for by the
people. meet in their respective states
and cast their votes for president and
vice president TheAe are sealed and
ssnt by special messenger TO the vice
president Of the United States, acting
~ speaker Of the senate. he delivers
them to the speaker Of the house. who.
In the presence Of both bouSss Of con-
gre~s assembled, opens the vote and
declares the result
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

Electric heat finds its widest use IN
ovens. which have proved specially vol
liable in the automobile industry FOL
baking the japan on car bodies. By
this means japan Ii baked on 5000
bodies every day. Other large user1
Of such ovens are telelephone and
typewriter factories. foundries, max
ers Of iron frames for beds and cots
and manufacturers OF chemicals. Elec-
trio devices Of the sort are employed
for baking effervescent salts, and for
drying 4 large variety OF products re-
curing weIl-reguIated heat and clean
air In tho oven itself.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21
wsn Worthy Of Menumsnt.

There il al VilvOrde, near Brussels,
monument 10 William Tyndaie.
translator Of the Bible. On It's low
nat base nre inscriptions In English.
French and Flemish. Tyndale WAS =
native of Gloucester. Eng, but hia
sympathy with the new learning
aroused suspicion, and he removed TO
London. Finding It, however, impos-
nble TO complete his translation Of the
New Testament and the Pentateuch.
upon which his fame with pcHtsrity
rests, he removed TO Hamburg aud
later 10 Cologne. and hence became
Identified with the continent. He be-
gan his printing In 152A
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21
Natures Busy Workers.

In the great office Of nature there
are innumerabie departments with
endless work going on. and the fine
flower that yen behold there gaudily
attired and scented like dandy, Is by
no means what II appears to be, but
rather is like lahorer teilIng in the
sun and shower who has to submit a.
clear account Of his work and has no
breathing space to enjoy himself m a
playful fYelie.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21
NEWS OF RECORD
Instruments Filed for Record for the
Week Ending Oct. IA, 1920.
Warranty Deeds

Bernhard and Christina Stroll
behn of Payette to Mary Fishback OF
Emmett, lot s and SWH SWA, Sec.
70 law. $4,000.
John F. and Serena Daily of Em-
NETT to Theodore MrAnulty of En-
melt, 75x160 #. in Daily Sub. in En-
NETT 1920.
John +. and Sererd Daily Of I'm
mott to James w. Contry Of Nyssa,
Ore, 25x130 #. in Daily Sub. $50.
john F. and Serena Daily of En-
nett to S. l.. Rowe If Emmett, 50xl6O
II in Daily Sub. $3.50.
Gus X. and Stella b. Methison oil
Los Angeles, Calf, 20 W. F. Sin
clair of Emmett, 75xI30 #. in Daily
Sub. 81 Correction deed,
A H. and Daisy Williams to Mary
f. Shaw, acres in lot 3, Sec.y-6-' w.
$500.
K. B. and Ida v. Shaw to Frank
Pie stino, lots l and 6. block l, Hayes
Add. to Emmett, S. Of Ry. $789.07.
Articles Of lpc0rporation.-The En-
nett Variety Company, by Ad a. Si-
mon, Lloyd M. Simon, VIM. Simon
ard M. Alexander. Capital stock,
$4,000.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21
Baptist Notes

The subjects for Sunday are rs fol-
lows: Morning, "A Dangerous Gus
tom Commonly Practiced in Emmett. /"
Evening, what ls Emn1ett's Great
est Need!"
The subjects for Sunday are live
ones, and ought to be heard by all who
have . real interest in the progress
or our community.
The All-Dsy meeting Of last Sum-
day was = great success. All had =
good time and the fellowship dinner
and the afternoon meeting we're in
deed blessed Of God.
Our meetings are to begin with the
observance of the week Of prayer be-
ginning Nov. Is. Nov. q, Rev. F.
Burtch will come to us for one week,
and on Nov. 80, Rev. j. w. Croft Of
Pocatello will come to M for two
weeks. Begin to pray and plan for
this evangelistic undertaking.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

II Ii said that the Chinese were
the first bread makers, and they made
bread from wheat and rice Ms early
as 1893 b. G. Probably the tirst bread
made from yeast was baked In Eng
land In about 1884. Aersted bread.
which rises from carbonIc acid gas
injected into the dough, became sOsnc-
what common In 1857. bul practically
all bread. bakery-made or homemade.
owes Its leavenlng to yeas, or baking
powder.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21
onaIls Color ocean.e ee.ch..

A curious change Of color with the
tide h. noted In,ths beaches Of Snalls.
island In the GUN - Mexico. The nat
ural golden color Of the sands il re-
tanned as the tide rises; hut with tho
ebb Of the TIDE the beaches become
quite purple. change that Is due to
the appearance 81 great plumbers OF.
tiny purple snait&
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21
cur,oua - charta

seA chart made Of stfciD snd
shells forms one Of the curious sxhib-
its to he seen in the South Sea BLAND
hail Of the American Museum Of Nat
nrni History, New York. They were
formerly used ~ guides BY the skillful
and daring navigators Of the Marshal
islanda
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21
ou,t. Sur, a. II

do ron believe that the thoughts
Of a husband and wife become ldenti-
cafr' asked Bounder. II do" an
swered Jaggsby. For example. my
wife Is waiting for me now. and she
knows Just what she is going to ny
to me. and 70 do L"-Bropklyn Citi-
zen.