davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-10-15

We do not believe that it was any.
thing but the effect of the campaign
of this county that the Herald editor
took exceptions to. and he very much
the second day of November.
Now we do not care to get into a
jangle with the editor, and neither do
we care to have 1t insinuated that we
are working in the dark with any
man, in any work that is neither
just or right.
The editor knows that the farmers
have grievance. He knows that the
farmer has scarcely any say in max.
ing the laws by which he is governed.
Then why has he not the right to
organize for effective work for the
things that are right and just? Our
demands have been ignored by the
politicians time and time again, and
we are getting impatient.
We want effective laws. We are
tired of class legislation and taxa
tion without representation. and the
spirit Of 1776 predominates with the
people for better government a
government for all, and no special
privileges; and then we will have a
government "of the people, by the
people and for the people,"
Respectfully.
A. c. CAUBLE,
A League Member,
The state herald., 1920-10-15
solid foundation.

oOllh
We have nothing to lose, as our
men IL they fail us can be no worse
than the ones we have trusted for the
past twenty years. We have absolute q
ly lost faith in either the democratic
or republican parties. As to the men,
bership fee of eighteen dollars, we
have paid tribute to the old parties
of five times this amount yearly. and
we can well afford to spend eighteen
dollars every two years for league
work. More than that, we get two
publications Of the league for this
eighteen dollars, which, according to
the Herald price would only leave
one dollar and half per year for
organization work out Of the eighteen
dollars, which would elave fifteen
dollars for organization work in the
county. while have known by sworn
statements of candidates In Phillips
county, of the county's spending
eighteen hundred dollars in one cam
paign. And l am sure that II the
editor wants to be fair and present
facts to the voters, he can find in the
county records of two years ago there
was more than one thousand dollars
spent by the candidates of the two
old parties.
Has Mr.. Townsley ever been con-
victed of any serious crime? He
needs no defense; his fruits prove
his worth-not in the sight of an
autocrat, but an American citizen.
You say that 'tmen slip in and do
their work in a secretive way. and
then pass on to virgin fields" II you
were league member you wouldp
probably know more about the league
organization.
They neither work in the dark, nor
in secret. Our meetings have always
been open. We have nothing to hide.
and we care not who attends our
meetings, but | am quite sure that
the editor would not invite me to a
meeting of therepublican committee.
The state herald., 1920-10-15
Vote for Republicans If You Want Economy In Your
State Government

sound financial policy and busincss.iikc gov.
ernmental methods have always been distin.
gushing features OF Republican administra.
tions.
For this reasas, and many others-the Ropub.
loan Party and It's candidates appeal to all
thoughtful mon and women voters.
Tho Republican party OF Colorado Is pledged
to abolish all Unnecessary state boards. bu.
roaus commissions and agoncics, and TO con.
solidate the others into few departments.
presided over by responsible heads. who. to.
gcthcr with the Governor shall constitute
The state herald., 1920-10-15
THE RExALL STRAW VOTE

We are publishing this week the
results of a tabulation OF the straw
vote taken by the Rexall stores
which are distributed over the en-
tire country.
This vote is taken by ballots de
posted in the Rexall stores, and is
pretty good indication of what the
official ballots will show on election
day.
The state herald., 1920-10-15
A REPLY FROM A
LEAGUE MEMBER


1--WE are publishing below COM
muncation from A. C. Cauble, in reply
to one of our editorials. In pursu-
ance with our policy, we are glad to
give space to this defense of the
league by one of its leading mem.
bers.)
An open discussion of the issues
involved, without personal feeling
and with the sole object Of enlighten-
ing the voters on every matter con-
nected with the country's welfare,
should be welcomed by all. whether
members or non members of the
league.
Time nor space will permit an eX-
tended reply to Mr.. Caubles letter
in this issue, but we will make our
positions more clear at an early date.
We will simply state at this time that
we do not question the right of farm
ers to organize for their own protec-
tion. or to vote as they please. To
attempt to deny this right would be
un-American. Whatever laws would
be beneficial to Mr.. Cauble, or to
other league mebers would be help
full to the Herald and other citizens
of the county. and inversely, what
ever destructive legislation is enacted
would work hardship eventually on
the farmer, as well as others.)
Editor Herald.
Mr.. Editor:
Your editorial in last weeks Her.
aid was misleading, and the informa.
tion you threw out was untrue, as TO
the purpose Of the meeting.
The meeting was not to discuss
the political issues OF the day. hut
was for organization purposes only.
You insinuate that II was u secret
meeting, and for secret purpose.
Your insinuations are unjust to the
members OF the order. There never
has been a secret meeting Of the
league members, nor OF the county
central committee since the concep-
tion ofthe league in this county.
II you care to have the political
issues Of the day brought before the
people and thoroughly discussed. we
will appoint q day and have a speak
er. and divide time with you. And
We can then get the league issues
squarely before the people.
"The meeting was opened by a
paid organizer Of the league. and we
known very little Of his past history"
and our opinion Of him might not be
as good II he had been in public life
n few years. as we find that some
men We have trusted In public office
have proven to be a useless piece OF
machinery-not for the people but
Tor the moneyed aristocracy. You
have a very good report of the meet.
Ing other than the insinuation Of It's
secrecy.
The league members have been
called pro-Germans, Bolshevikists and
anarchists by men OF this county who
know nothing Of the platform Of the
league or It's workings. II they had
known. they knew full well that the
league stands for true Americanism: /:
government "of the people. by the
people and for the people"
You are Just right when you say
the county has been skinned Of the
financial cream.
The old parties have skinned SC
close that the farmers and laborers
scarcely have anything left. and now
we expect TO try and rescue what re
mulna af In ..I a
The state herald., 1920-10-15

general governing board. This board shall hx,
coordinate and direct tho several branches OF
executive activities OF the state as an efficient,
economically operating UNIT. rather than as
antagonistic and hostile interests which is
the case under the present system.
The early enactment OF n law TO accomplish
this desired change is assured the people of
Colorado II Oliver II. shoup IN reelected Gov.
ernor, with Republican state officers to work
with him. and with Republican State Senate
and House OF Representatives To carry out the
Republican pnf'y's legislative program
The state herald., 1920-10-15
AnaIyzinq the Situation,

"I don't think Reginald is going to
propose, mother, dear"
"But, Gladys, he is constantly buy.
ing you the most expensive presents"
"They are what convince me that he
will never be able to rent fiat and
pay the first installment on the fur
niturc."
The state herald., 1920-10-15
As Viewed In Perspective.

"what has become of the old-time
political boss:"
'The type is obsolete" replied Sem
ator Sorghum. "And hts authority in
political affairs never became broad
enough to warrant the title. He was
never real boss. He was merely a
profteer."
The state herald., 1920-10-15
"RUsE" MARoUARo FINED

Especial by United Press,
Cleveland. Oct. 12-"Rube" Mar
guard. star Brooklyn pitcher. was
found guilty of ticket scalping and
fined one dollar and costs.
The state herald., 1920-10-15
iI;HiEi ~.
FuNNY H5
n!h lgZ
The Way Of Il.

"When my friend was travelling in
England he met with footpad, who
ordered him to give up all the pounds
he had about him."
II suppose he handed them over with
celerlty."
mot bit of 1t. He handed them
over with his fists"
The state herald., 1920-10-15

All copy for advertising and news
mast be in this office by five o'clock
Monday and Thursday evenings to In
sure publication on Tuesday and Friday.
The state herald., 1920-10-15
sQIV!N COOLIDGE Il
!, FOR VicE PRESIDENT '!

is costing OF every working
the Democrats to the government
Under the present Democratic practically all
taxation Ia passed on to the consumer Il
The bulk Of heavy
able to them.
We must take firm stand requiring the foreign
whose obligations hold full the interest
which is accrung those obligations
may be reduced for the Of people.
And exercise the rigid economy admins
tration OF all departments Of the government.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Sherlira Transfer i'm Line
With Policy, Says Bureau
Prohibition Chiefs Assert Plan
OF Changing Personnel viii
BE FolIOwed i'm OeheY Districts

-Frona The Tyibunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. l5.-James
shevlin. supervising Federal prohibi-
ton officer at New York, was shifted TO
texas sin the interest Of the service"
u vas announced tonight by the Pro-
sioitson Enforcement Division Of the
bureau Of Internal Revenue. The
bureau issued the following formal
statement:
=, q: the time Of the organization OF
'ae 'orcH2 operating under the Bureau
81 Internal Revenue for the Enforce
n meh' Of Prohibition, it was decided
rlse 70 appoint supervising Federal
prohibition officers, as we'll az the
prohibition enforcement agents, with
ys'w - making them mobile forces,
sha with definite idea Of shifting
taen from time TO time 70 different
sections Of the country.
=, ~ was decided by the officials o?
me !. bureau Of Internal Revenue thst
Ihs transfer Of Supervising Agent
sames Shevlin 10 Texas would be in
.he interest of the service. This shift
~ persennel in the New York district
wni from time to time be followed by
sImil4r shifts Of enforcement person-
ne. IN another districts over the South.
!, ar; shcylin Is succeeded in the
,s's" Ypr. department BY Frank l.
hcyd. head oF the Field Audit Division
u the Income Tax Unit, Bureau of In.
sssfnsl Revenue. Mr.. Boyd In TN old
pne revenue officer with o. long Ok.
Ssfisnes In 6eld work"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Soviet Regime Reported
Proclaimed i'm Yucatan
Mexico City Hears Government
Troops Clashed With the
Radicals Near Yalcoba
Special Ccble to The Tribune

Copyrights 1920. New York Tribune Ing.
MEXI0 CITY. Sept. ia clash
between government troops and the rad
icals Of Yucatan occurred Tuesday near
Yalcoba, According to private adviccs
here, which are not confirmed in gov
eminent circles. 1t is reported that a
state of rebellion has been proclaimed ID
in Yucatan; that soviet government
has been established, and that call has
been issued by the Socialists to rally
to resist the government troops, which
already are mob!lizing and advancing
TO suppress the disorders.
The dispatches received here say that
government forces, under Colonel Car
mona, have captured a soviet outpost
and taken about twenty prisoners.
President de la Huerta attributes the
disorders in Yucatan tc political bit.
terncas rather than to Bolshcvik agi-
tators. The Minister Of the Interior ia
understood TO regard the disorders az
the result of unrest brought on by SO.
cisI development Of the people.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Harding to Base
Plea TO Women
On Maine Vote
Senator Works ON Speech
That He Will Deliver Soon
From Front Porch as Mes
sage TO Feminine Citizens
Urges Them to Affiliate
Necessity of Joining Some
Party Above ALI Other
Considerations, He Asserts
From a STAFF Correspondent

MARION, Ohio, Sept. Ex-senator
Warren e. Harding is working on a
speech he plans to deliver soon from
his front porch as a message to the
women of America. He said TODAY. in
an informal talk with newspaper cor
respondents, that he had found splen-
did material for this speech in the at
t'tude Of women voters in the Maine
election.
"The women of Maine voted as
American citizens and not as SEX
Senator Harding said. "They have
given real thought to the issues of the
campaign. They see in the purpose OF
the League of Nations a proposition to
mortgage the future of the United
States TO the Old World and menace
of war. | have always felt that womer
given the franchise would not aro
should not lead to the formation of a
feminist party. am frankly delighted
with the result in Maine, and especial.
ly with the manner in which the
women exercised their right of suf.
frage."
Sends Message to Women
There were no delegations scheduled
to visit the Senator to-day and few
important visitors. So the candidate
motored to Columbus for a game Of
golf, the first he has had in severa
weeks. Before he left, however, he
prepared message for Mrs. Ray F
Fucker, president of the Women's
Harding and Coolidge Club of New
York, copies of which are to be sent te
all Republican women's organization:
in the country. The message follows
Our country will be well served BY
the participation in politics Of all oul
citizenship, now justly the constitu
tlonal grant to women.
Il believe that before we emphasize
the need for any new voters to join ;
particular political party we must EN-
phasize the need for their joining som,
party, and giving to the party of thei
choice their service, conscience, wis
dom and loyalty.
"Too much is heard Of independence,
in politics. I do not mean that l woule
wish TO urge those whose conscience
separate them from their allegiances t
remain silent or passive, but | NEAR
that the fashion Of parading indepen
dence is to be deplorcd. Cooperation
and organization, of all human effort
require some sacrifice and concession
Continued on page threc)
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Mineola Aviator Killed
When Plane Hits Tree
Lieutenant Spencer Perishes i'm
Massachusetts; Student Pas.
senger Slightly Hurt

NORTHF1ELD, Mass, Sept. 15.-
Lieutenant Haven Spencer. U. S. A.,
was killed late to-day when his aero
plane crashed into tree as he at
tempted to land here after making an
exhibition flight. Herbert Mcmillan,
a Dartmouth College student, who was
a passenger in the plane, escaped with
slight injuries.
Spencer. who was stationed at
Mineoa, l.. L., made the trip from Long
Island yesterday and had planned to re-
turn to- morrow He had made several
flights to-day, accompanied by his
mechanician, Sergeant Chaulet Just
before the final trip Chaulet gave up
his seat to Mcmillan. After striking
the tree the plane capsized and landed
in cornfield.
Spencer enlisted in the aviation
corps in August. 1917. and had been
stationed at Kelly Field. Snn Antonio,
Texas, during the greater part Of his
service. He was twenty-seven years
old and was the son Of the Rev and
Mrs. George Spencer, Of this town.
Tribune render~ hnve confidence in it's adj
vertising columns on account NJ the
Mere handise Guaranteed" Plan. This pol
Icy involvea careful inspection of the
smallest Want Ad. Consult the Want Ad
columns daily for items os interest.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
u. s. Prosecutes B. WI. Barrlch :.
For Shipping Birds to Friends

From, Tho Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-Bernard
M. Baruch, close personal friend Of
President Wilson and William G. Nc
Adoo, is in the tolls of the Federal
law.
Acting under instructions from the
Department of Justice, Francis G..
Caffey, United State Attorney for the
Southern District of New York, is
prosecuting Mr.. Baruch in the Federal
courts of New York on a charge Of
violating the migratory bird law.
Mr.. Baruch became cnmeshcd in the
law as the result Of shooting party
given by him at his large private
shooting box, near Georgetown, s. c.,
and his desire to give several Of his
New York friends some game ducks.
Mr.. Baruch, it. is charged, shipped
ducks shot in South Carolina to New
York for distribution among the
friends in question, thereby violating
section Of the migratory bird law
prohibiting the transportation Of game
birds outside Of tho state in which
they are killed. President Wilson made
such shipments illegal in g proclama-
ton issued July 81. 1918, after he had
signed the act Of Congress.
Among those who made up the shoot.
ing party were Mr.. McAdoo and Ralph
Pulitzer, publisher of The New York
World. II 10 reported that they got
record bags.
When Mr.. Baruch sought to send
some of tho ducks to his friends game
inspectors in South Carolina reported
to Edwin Z. Meredith, Secretary Of Ag,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
British Bolsaevik Leads
Attack ON Labor Exchange
Four Hundred Join Demonstra.
tion i'm Harlesdens, In
dusarial Center

From The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Sept. 5.-Harlesdens, an
industrial town on the northwest. out
skirts of London, jumped into promi-
ncnce to-day through an attack on the
governments labor exchange by man
who described himself Bolshevik
leader. Four hundred men and women
accompanied him, but they were soon
bundled out of the building by the
police. They then marched four
abreast to a private building, which
they announced was British Bolshevik
headquarters.
The entire proceeding lasted less
than an hour. but aroused much inter
est and amusement. The British Boil
sheviki have shown not the slightest
desire to fight the police, although
they insisted upon the right of free
speech.
There is considerable unemployment
in the Harlesdens district, many shops
which formerly did war work havine
closed thair doors.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

riculture, who is close friend of Nc
Adoo and was one of McAdoo's strong
est supporters at the San Francisco
convention, that the ducks were on
their way to New York.
Secretary Meredith followed the usual
form of procedure by passing the case
to the Department of Justice, accom-
panied by formal request for action.
Mr.. cuffey declined to say anything
concerning any possible action he
might take in connection with the
case of Bernard Baruch and would not
even say whether he had received any
orders from Washington on the case
MIR. Baruch said the law he is said
to have violated limited the number to
fifty ducks a person, and he believed
is was claimed there were twenty -four
too many"
There seems to be misunderstood
ing. An inquiry has been instituted
concerning the number shipped from,
my place." Mr.. Baruch continued. ~
had number of guests at the place
and apparently shipments were made
by various men, friends Of mine, as
we'll as by myself Some may have
been shipped after left there"
Mr.. Baruch explained that the date
when the shipments under invcstiga-
tion were made was "a year or so"
ago. 1t was necessary in making ship
ments, he said, to 60 "three and half
or four miles across the bay" Ducks
shipped by his friends. he said, may
have been sent by the same man who
made shipments for him, leading tho
game wardens to the conclusion that
all were his. Mr.. Baruch said it was
customary for all kilograms, tickets
and similar expenses to be charged to
his personal account.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Thompson Men Leading
In Illinois; One Killed,
Women Beaten i'm Riots
British Press Sees Big Republican
Victory in Result of Maine Election
From, The Tribune's European Bureau


LONDON, t5-The
editorial
majority of which sweeping victory
November.
The election beginning
tenon the The Northcie
daily accounts of the speeches of the
Naturally
America and the League of Nations although there
speculation the question:
Europeans generally policy
OF withdrawal from the campaign
President Wilson, Despite the efforts
the league to show that welding interna-
tlona affairs the general public knows that constituted
is mpoent and treated by statesmen Peme
Lloyd George and Milerand
If Harding is elected and he takes reorganzing
the league Europeans will has made
toward international stability States
has long toward fufnt promises which Mr. Will
led Europe o expect.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Government TO CurtaiL
Liquor Permits BY Half
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

\ Special Dispatch to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.--A
drastic curtailment is scheduled
for October l in the number Of
licenses issued by the government
to wholesale dealers in alcoholic
liquors for medicinal and other
legal purposes. John F. Kramer,
United States Prohibition Com
missioner, said to-day the reduc-
tion might be so per cent.
Since the first of the year 49,
100000 gallons of liquor have
been withdrawn from bond. At
the rate at which it has been
flowing from the bonded govern
ment warehouses under legal
permit-some 100000 gallons a
month-the entire remaining
supply in these warehouses
would soon be exhausted.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Italian Premier Calls
Parley in Labor Crisis

ROME, Sept. Is (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Premier Giolitti
has intervened in the metal work.
ers' dispute and has invited rep
resentatives Of the employers and
workers to meet him at Turin.
Several delegates already have
arrived there in response to the
invitation.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Income Tax Forms for 1920
Likely To Remain UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-Only minor
changes, if any, will be made at present
in the income tax forms, if the suge@s-
tions of the committee appointed by the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue to
revise the forms are followed. The com
mittee, after a conference to-day, an
nounced that It had in mind no radical
changes in the forms for 1890.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

Cloudy and warmer to-day; probable
showers; fair tomorrow, with
moderate south winds.
Full report ON last page
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-04

desuden fhv. Minister II. p.
Hansen, Stiftamtmand Haarloy
og de OVERSIZE E%mbedsmend /
sonderjylland SAINT kommunale
Embedsmend og Aabenraa By
Rad.
We'd Landstigningen bod Amt
mand Kr. Thomson Yelkommen
til dette gamle danske Land,
hvis Historic paa ethvert Punkt
yidner om, at her har fra Arilds
It'd danske Konger hersket. Med
Langsel har Befolkmngen imo-
deset den Dag, da en- dansk kon-
ge. en- Konge af den gamle Kon-
gestamme, der med gamle Ira
ditioner er knyttet til Sender
iylland. after skulde betrade vor
BY. bet Lofte, Sonderiyderne
Cav Kong Christian den Niende,
har Abenraa Amt indfriet den
10. Februar i Aar. bet er os
derfor en- stor Glade i Dag at
kunne hilse en- Sonnes6n af Kong
Christian den Niende, hvis Min
de altid er blevet holdt holt j
Ere hos os, Velkommen. Hs.
Maj. Kong Christian den Tiende
|og Dronningen level
Kongen udtalte: Paa Dron-
ningens og egne Vegne bringer
ieg Dem min varmeste TAX for
Deres Velkomsthilsen. bet er
|Guds Willie, der nu skier Fyldest.
Tax for den Trofasthed. De har
visit wort gamle Fedreland. TAX
fordi De mindes min Bedstefa-
der. Jeg beder Dem lade noget
af den K~erlighed, som De yiste
ham, stromme over paa mig. Og
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-04

ieg beder De komme trostigt til
mig med alt htad De har paa
Hierte. Jeg beder Dem forene
Dem med mig / Ell Hyldest I'll
wort gamle Fedreland.
Kongefamilien korte deretter
gennem den flagsmykkede BY til
Raadhuset under Mangdens
Hurraraab. Borgmester Finck
holdt her en- Yelkomstale til
Majestaterne. Medens wore So
sterbyer i Kongeriget blomstre-
de og var i riyende Udyikling,
stod wore Dyer i Stampe, ia, glk
endog tilbage. Nh er FrihedenS
Time slaaet. Som danske Stats
borgere hilser Vi / Dag Landets
Konge og Droning. Det tager VI
som ct Symbol paa, at nu spren-
ges allie gamle Skranker og sne-
rende Baand. bet er wort urok-
kelige Haab, at under Deres
Maiestets frie Styre og gamle
Dannebrog vii Sonderjylland gaa
en- lys og lykkelig Fremtid /
Mode.
Kongen syarede: Paa Dronnin-
gems og egne Vegne beder jeg
Dem modtage en- varmtfolt TAX
for Deres varme Hyldest. Vi er
nu forbunden i eet Samfund og
maa felles bere Ansvaret der
for. Held og Lykke for wort
gamle Fedreland.
Under stormende Hurraraab
og medens rod og hvidkladte
unge Piger kastede Blomster til
de Kongelige, korte de til Fol.
kehjem.