davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-02
BUCKS FATHER-IN.LAW
PROMINENT III RANT CITIZEN GETS
CHRISTMAS JOKE HANDED HIM
IN DADS NEWSPAPER.


FROM IN" NJ! 'r'ek 'oklh.) Herald:
h""k Ai'Nlh''"t H I'lraht VINO.
tl!l'ti"h or htIhE N" S"h-lh-lHW %: the
.dl'"r OF 'hiS PAPER. spent sunday in
ny! 'rveN. i"i" ven known iIinn'iar
"uu e~cohohlisl ia Si"'h' SATURDAY IN
ohlahoha my ana "ropped on mere
t""n the niGh' 'i.'!h sunday morning
WIN tnc NlcN ~ spending thr uaN
"'th h!s iihmt! "', ne thought were
N!"lune mere ""i Win ms m"th"r-in-
'""' Tor Wh"t" '"N processes II very
hi%h regard he'"iSe "i important SER
'l'eS r'hu"feo Al 'fitl'al 'iints' nn' an
81 those Wor''E 'E'lNlhuaiS had !eit
IA" oVcnir% her r" for bUrant and our
- adeTF can Vel Ondersthlli sucks
'h"t'2h Wien. DO. h''tNInE h"r" AT l
a. M ne iouh" NOBODY nut the editor l."
Welc"ni" nm Hui ID" one al All T."
TuH'le up pre- las i"r MIN Fortu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-03
PANFILO Y CELS0 Ma
terra FUERON ENVIA-s
DOS \ LA PENITEN-
CIARIA

De las primeras inveStigaciones
cue Sc han hecho en- el escandaloso
asalto al Ing. Ignacio BonillaS, en-
el que Sc dice que estuvo a punto de
perecer o ser secuestrado, 50 des-
prende que no Sc sabe a ciencia cier
ia que es 10 que hubo en- el fondo de
csc ircidente.
Panfi!o Natera, de filisci6n obre-
gonista. fue aprehendid6 al llegar a
csta capital procedente de Tialpam,
donde fue e. a~Salto. Al ser interro-
gado mega completamente los cargos
cue Sc le hacen, eXpresando que n:
siquiera tenia noticias de las perso-
mas que iban en- 81 autom6vil dete-
nido poc una pa-tida de hombres a
cabailo.
No obstante escas declaraciones,
Panfilo. en- compaRia de su hernia
no CeIso. fue remitido a IL Peniten-
Clara Y consignaGo 4 IN iuez de Dis
trito. para que SC hagan las avcri-
guaciones del case.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-03
LOS ESTUDIANTES Apo
YAN ! SUS LEG
~GUATEMALTECOS

En- los s~alones del Congreso Estu-
diantil Mexicano Sc celebro una in
teresante reunion en- la que el alma
juvenil palpit6 con inusitado entu-
Siasmo, al saterse cual era el objeto
de Il co~nvocatoria que Sc les habia
hecho. Esta lLevo al fin de tratar de
una manera amplia la forma de con-
testar q sus colegas de Guatemala Ia
solicitud dc ayuda cue Sc les hizo
para levar a ~victorioSo ttrmino Ia
Union Centroamericana.
Sc pronunciation candentes discur-
sos contra el Lie. Estrada Cabrera Y
Sc acord6 s~ostener por todos los me
dos Ia actitud asumida por los es-
tudiantes guatemaltecos ante 10 que
ellos llaman el tirano inmundo Y ST.
nicstro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-03
NO ESTA COhJURADA La
HUELGA GENERAL PGR
CAUSA DE- Los Wales

CIUDAD DE MEiNCO. Abril -
IL jefe del Executive Y el Lie. Catre
ra. separ2damente, c~oncedieron nos
interesante entrevista q los represen-
cantcs de los diarios & fin dc tratar
el delicado asunto de les wales. en-
vista de- que los obreros de esta ca
pit&I y de Ia R~epublica toda, Quieren
Sc retiren dc Ia circulation por
complete.
Los dos funcionarios manifestation
que 10 habian rccibido todavia el Sc
gundo memorial que Sc dijo les ha-
bian mandado las unioneS de trab3-
iadorc.. no pudiendo, en- consecuen-
Ga. decjr NADIA Sobre el particular.
Los obreros ~entienden este detalle,
el de no haber recibid0 Ell citado do
cumento, como una evasiva para re-
s~olverles acknowledgements ell case. por
10 que el descontento Sc Ia hecho
mayor.
En- las oficinas de las unioHeS y de
los sindicaros Sc dice que el asunto
no t;cne otro remedio que Ell de ha-
Ger una huelga general erergica. pueS
c~orsideran cue solamente de est2 ma
nera haran que Sc les atienda y Sc
les haga iust;ci2. No es posible,-di-
cen los obreros-Que por sostcaer c!
capricho abSurdo de no retirar de
IA circu.2ci6n cl papel, nOsotroS es-
temos pasando Ia pena negra, Ell lu-
cha constante Y aburrida COZ "A mi
seria publica Y con Ia iniquidad de
los ciantos de Expenditures y coyo-
les que deberian estar en- las carce!es
desde hace mucho tempo.
.Algunos iGdustriales estan pagan
do en- ORC, perO cuando los val . ha-
Ger compras Sc, lie da el cambio
en- wales V, 81 no los aceptan, sc que
dan sin me 0 Sc sujetaE . pagan,
Tara conseguir cambio, e. ounce Y e.
veinte por cienro que COCHRAN los que
tienen a~caparada Ia morrala de
bronco ' plata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-03
La SEGCNDA DERROTA
DEL TRATADO DE PAZ
Viene lie la Quinta.

lesia, nueurras que acknowledgements
tendriamoS que continuar Insistlen-
do sobre gu Italia cediera n los
vugo.eslavos eli el asunto de flume.
al formu!ar estas demandas e.
unico obicto que animaria a los
EstaGos Unidos. patentementc, no
geria otro que el deseo de abolir un
caos e~con6!nico resultante de las con-
diciones de paZ, Y el aseguramlento
de Ia rehabilitation economical de A
lemania r.partandc dc csc pals e.
reli2ro del oolshevismc, Pero evlden'
temente no podiamos pedlr que una
sofa naci6n hiciera todos los sacrltl-
cics. Los barcos a~rrebatados 4 AIema-
nia Q los ingleSes son tan TITLES
como ,lemento de rehabilitation eco
monica como pueden serlo los terri
torios ocupados por Francia en- el Sa-
re. al mismo tempo que las oionlas
llcmanas no le han sido a~rrebatadas
a csc pals COT menos j~ustlcla que la
due D.cSlGlO - IItLNoo va
ncs teritoriales.
Todayia mas; dirigir Il peticIon
simultanea q Inglatsrra, a Franc!a
a Italia V 4 Polonia para que cedan,
no tan solo elementcs de sus proplos
proyectoS de recuparacion nacional,
sino tambien 10 que c~onsideran ser
parte integrante de su sccUridad ma
cional, y que daria por Tesuitado
~provocar inrtediatas y ~viclentas pro-
testas en- Londres, en- Paris, Ell 10
MA Y zn EarsovIa. Hemos vIsto con
toda exactitud cual fue 81 resultado
lie la den&nda del Presidente para
cue 81 pueblo italiano moderara L
pretensi;nes Y permitnera que los W.
go.cslavos turisran libre acceso al
mar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-03

ros Que han de ser1ir de base al pro-
ceso que Sc lie va & instrun'.
Sc asegura que en- esos documen-
os constan las pruebas de que Ce-
Judo. como Sc ha afirmado, sc lba a
rebelar de nuevo contra Ell g%obierno.
Tanto Cejudo como los ocho COM
paneros, Sc muestran muy tranquil
los en- l. prisi6n, repitiendo que es
false 10 que Sc les quiere cargar y
cue a su debido tempo, tendran opor-
tunidad de probar que son entera-
mente ~inocentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-03
ROBERTO NO HA
SIDO C~ONSIGNADO

FL general Roberto Cejudo, en-
compania de las ocho personals que
10 acompaFaban en- calidad de Estado
Mayor, permanece todavia en- Ia pri-
sion miiitar de Santiago. sin que has
n Ia fecha Sc den trazas de que Sc
les consigne a autoridad competente
alguna.
Sc dice en- los circulos miIitareS
cue Sc eStan preparando los documen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-03

Entire institutrices:
-Dicen que tu primo Sc ha lido G
voluntario a Ia guerra.
y eS cierto.
-iQue l~ocuras hacen los homoreS
Con muier, hijos. suegra Y cunado
Sc atreve a If al frcnte...
ST quieres llegar a tener dinero
Ernestina, cultiva siempre el trato
de las personas honradaS.
ST, porque son las mas faclies de
engahaH.
-:Pero para que llevas los maleti-
nes llenoS de picdras?
Son muestras de las casas que
quiere vender papa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-03
TROPAS PARA CUIDAR
Ell TRAFFIC. CON LA
CIUDAD DE GUERRA
EACA

En- vista de las senales de vida Y
de actividad que eStar dando nueva-
mente algunas partidss de zapatis-
tas en- el Estado de Morelos, Ia Sc
cretaria de Guerra ha ordenado que
numerosas fuerzas militares Sc des-
taquen q 10 largo de la Inca o Ia
capital del Estado de Morelos, a fin
de evitar los asaltos z los trenes.
Estas medidas obedecen a que Ell
gobierno Sc sorprendio de que fuera
asaltado Ell tren de pasajeros que iha
de Tres Msrias, region en- Ia que
creia que no existian rebeldes, Sc
gun los informes que le han rendido
sus iefes militaces.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-03
SANTORAL.

SABADO SANTO Y DE GLORIA
Santos Ricardo Obispo j Benito
de Palermo confcscrcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-03
DEFUNCIONES

Una nina dc Isidoro Gomez y Fran
cisca Monies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
CRABS ARE DEFUNCT,
SAYS LOCAL DEALER

Grabs" said Walter Clark, one OF
the oldest established seafood dealers
Grabs, think their death knell has
been rung so far as Annapolis is con-
cerned.
There will be practically no more
crabs this season. either hard or soft.
To be sure we have few peelers
left. but only a few. and these are
at a premium.
Yes, | do think the many and CO.
pioEs rains had a great deal to do
with the scarcity of crabs said Mr..
Mr.. Clark, but the trouble / believe
lies chiefly with Virginia where no
law governs the size. or time of catch
ing crabs in waters of that state,
which being contiguous to Maryland
is the cause of the present condition
in the crab market here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21

MANY COP|OUS RAINS
ROTTING VEGETABLES

Farmers have had enough rain
At last they are saying they have
even had more than enough. All
vegetation is completely soaked.
Grapes are rotting on the vines, and
there will be few. if any grapes this
year.
wet" conditions have been alto
gether unfavorable 10 the vineyards
and have prevented the making OF
homemade wine OF former years. To-
naioes are rotting in the ground, like
wise potatoes. The copious and fire.
uuent rains have caused great loss
O the farmers throughout the county.
Water melons are rotting on the
vines. also canteloupes.
Roads are badly washed in every
section of the county. and sewers are
overlooking at some of the street cor
ners in town. Today's forecast is
not encouraging. 1t says, Partly
cloudy. with probably occasional
showers tonight and Sunday; cooler
Sunday"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
ROSH HASHANA HEBREW
NEW YEAR IS NEAR

Preparations are being made
among local Hebrews for the New
Year and Day of Atonement Services
which take place the first part Of
netx month The Jewish New Year
or Rosh Hashana, will be observed
on September Is and also on the 14th
in the Orthodox congregations. II is
on this day that the transform is
sounded as a trumpet call 10 all Is
rael throughout the world The 10
days following Rosh Hashana are
known as the penitential season, dur
ing which atonement is TO be made
for the sins Of the past year.
The Day OF Atonement is day
OF feasting and prayer and the syn
agogues have services throughout the
day. According TO Hebrew tradition,
on tbs day is inscribed the fate of
evey creature in the Book Of Judg-
ment. Several weeks after the Day
OF Atonement is celebrated is the
Feast of Tabernacles, during which
time thanks are offered for the har-
vests gathered during the year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21

That there ARE $500 ships now
operating under hte United States
Shipping Board, with flags flying pos
Sibly in every port in the world, was
one of the statements made by Ad-
miral Benson. He predicted that
there would soon be 1000 merchant
ships carrying mail and passengers
to all parts of the world, and that
the United States viii convince the
world that it has always been fair
and square in dealing with other ma
tons. Then when good business re-
lations between nations are establish
ed the national self-interest that
causes war viii be eliminated.
United States Senator John Wal
ter Smith, of Maryland, was an honor
guest OF the occasion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
MURDER PRISONER
AMONG RIOTERS


Continued From Page ID
There may have been sons reason for
complaint about the food, although nc
complaint heretofore had beal made
for, according to the Governor there
may have been something of a let
down at the institution during the i'll
ness of Warden Leonard. which haG
continued for some months.
Every fact in connection with the
situation would be looked into and if
there was real cause for complaint Il
would be remedied. the Governor said.
but ic was inclined to believe that the
trouble was due more of a desire Of
the prisoners TO haze the new warden.
and to get his nerve if possible, than il
was TO any other thing More desper-
ate characters are confined in the
Penitentiary now than there have
been for years. and it was possible
that some OF these thought they might
escape during the rioting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
RETIREMENT BILL
AFFECTS SCORE OF
NAVY EMPLOYEES

CONTINUED From Page L.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21

seen about 40 years service at the
Academy; William p. Dadds, sheet
metal worker; William II. Harrison
ST.. general helper, and Michael Shan
non, member of the corps of watch
men.
The following also come within the
provisions of the retirement bill, but
in a number of instances they have ap-
piled for, and may be continued on
duty for six months or more:
Francis j. Quinn, clerk in the gen
oral pay Office; John w. Connolly
watchman; Andrew Denver, pipefit-
ter; James H. Thomas, water tender
at the Naval Experiment Station; ii
J. Kobe, carpenter at the Naval Elk
pertinent Station; Benjamin f. Nor
folk, general helper at the Naval Elk
pertinent Station; John Howard, ma
chinist's helper, and Samuel Grob
clerk; William b. Ennis, machinist in
the Marine Engineering Department;
Robert Il. Williams, seamanship de
partment; Z. S. Aubrey, plasterer:
John e. McCusker. foreman of carpen
tiers, and George f. Barchet, gardener
Quit Without Ceremony
There were no ceremonies or in
cidents of any kind to mark the re-
tiremnet of these veteran government
employees. Just how many of the re-
sulting vacancies will be filleI al this
time, or when they will be filled, is
a question with which the authori-
tise will now have to deal. Some may
be filled by promotions; others may
not be filled at all. In passing, it
may be said that a number of me-
chanics and other workers have been
laid off in the several branches OF
labor, from time to time.
As previously announced in the
Capital. George Hahn, former chief OF
the city police force. but for the last
few years, a member of the force Of
watchmen was temporarily appoint
ed Captain of the Watch" when
Captain Graham went on leave. This
appointment was made by RearAd-
miral A. III. Scales, superintendent,
and while it was stated to h. TIN
polt ~. it is understood that it will
be made permanent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
DANIELS STARTS FUND
FOR MARINES MEMORIAL

A contribution from Secretary
Daniels yesterday started on its way
around the world unique collection
box which will be sent to every Ma
rine Corps post and station on the
map to raise a fund for the erection
of memorial tablet in the Belleau
Wood military cemetery, France, to
the marines who lost their lives in
that battle. The fund is being raised
by the Belleau Wood Chapter, Amer
lean Legion, composed of 3OS women
who enlisted in the Marine Corps Re-
serve during the war.
The collection box will travel by
train, airplane and ship, having been
routed to every naval vessel carrying
marine complement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
OF COLUMBUS
ADDRESSED BY BENSON

Maryland knights Of Columbus
Yesterday held their fourth annual
reunion at Pen-Mar. were addressed
by Admiral W. s. Benson, head of the
Shipping Board, got soaked in the
rain. but had a delightful time.
The Admiral divided his speech TO
the knights into two parts-he told
the knights about themselves and then
told them all about the merchant ma
rine. About 5000 knights were in at
tendance. and there was large rep
resentation from the various councils
of the Daughters of Isabella. Viii
liam McWilliams, W. II. Wilson and
several other Knights from Annapo-
lis were there.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
GERMAN COUNT HAS BEEN
DISMISSED FROM SERVICE

BERLIN. Aug 3.-Count Munster,
who was first equerry to the former
King Of Saxony and since has held an
important position in the Republican
Ministry for Agriculture, has been
summarily dismissed.
The explanation given on behalf of
the government for his dismissal is
that the Count mad said in public that
Herr Schwarz, his chief, the present
Minister for Agriculture, formerly a
metal turner, "lidnt know anything
about agriculture" only in less re-
spectful terms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
Some Smart-Robert

Robert" said the manager to the
office hoy. "how is it that you are
always the last TO arrive in the morn
ing and the first to go away in the
EVENING"" We'll. sir" responded the
cheeky youth, you wouldn't want me
to be late twice day, would your
Boston Transcript.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21

Talkative Barber - Your hair is
getting thin, sir, You should put
something on it. Bored Client do.
t. Rarber-May / ask, sir, what it is?
B. Client-My hat.-Boston Globe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21

American safety razors are success
fully competing with the Sheffield
England product in the latter's
home territory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-24
DELAY POTATO DIGGING
In Order to Reduce Late Blight Rot
Due TO Storage.

In states where the Irish potato foil
age has been badly attacked by the
late blight disease and rot is threat
ened, il is best to delay digging until
10 days or longer after the tops are
fully dead, preferably until after a
frost has killed the vines, say specia
lists OF the bureau of plant industry
United States Department OF agricul-
ture. Earlier digging will result in
more field tuber infection and subse-
auent development of rot in the cellar
Experiments have shown that the
smallest percentage of tuber rot in
storage follows the practice of delayed
digging.
Late blight has been more or less
general and severe this season in the
New England states. New York. Penn
syIvanina. Ohio, northern New Jersey,
western MARYLAND and West Virginia,
and was especially prevalent, on az
count of the cool. rainy weather. which
prevailed in these states throughout
the latter part OF July and most of
August In some instances, the onset
OF ulN weather ne itHi ~ august mas
checked the disease.
Tuber infection takes place chiefly in
the field when the potatoes are dug too
soon after the tops die down with the
disease and while the fungus i yet
alive. BY delaying the digging until
the tops have been dead some time or
until a freeze kills the stems, the fun
gus also is killed to a large extent, and
hence little or nc new tuber infection
takes place.
The large commercial grower must
consider his labor supply in relation TO
the time available for digging before
the potatoes will be frozen in the
ground and DELAY his digging as much
as consistent with getting the crop out
before frost injury In the most north
ern sections not a. much delay can be
practiced as in states farther south. II
Is the farm home supply which can be
dug IN a few DAYS, where the greatest
advantage can be taken Of this means
OF reducing field tuber infection and
subsequent storage rot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED TO BUY Six or eight White
tseghorn puliets inquire Of n. c. Davis
AZ Ladd's store or l57 Washington street
isst3
TO RENT Furnishes fvc~room tenement nj
s Maple avenue. phone Him. 1851
FOR SALE-Two cash register. counterz.
piping. etc. at sos North Main street.
i68u
FOR SALE Dining room set in frst-class
condition call after 2. m. At 40 Orange
street or telephone siam +, 1852
WANTED Men 10 work on state DAD in
quire Of II. z. Lane. Plainfield. Vt isSts'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-24

The valuable parcel Of real estate
known as the Ossola property on
North Main street is 10 be offered for
sale at auction Saturday afternoon at
, o'clock. See advertisement on page
:. D. A. Perry, auctioneer. =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-24
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER a., 1920.
The Weather.

Cloudy tonight and Saturday; prob
ably showers Saturday; gentle to mod
crate variable winds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07
ARREST Man FOR
CARRYING PISTOL
Police Determined to Put An
End to Practice In South
Bend.

Carrying concealed weapons Will
no longer be tolerated by the police
officers in South Bend While DO has
been known Dy members OF the de-
partment for some time that a great
many individuals were making "a
practice Of walking The streets arm
ed the matter was brought % cii-
max with the shooting ARRAY That
occurred saturday evening.
John Galambus. 1854 Napier 81.
was the first man 20 be arrested
since tho ultimatum was given hy
the officers he was arrested Mon
day afternoon by PatrolWen Yves
Hook At the time of the arrest
Galambus was carrying revolver
OF large caliber. He will be arraing-
Cd i'm the city court this morning
charged NTH carrying concealed
weapons The police are putting
forth strenuous efforts 20 apprenend
the men who are in the naDit or car
rying concealed weapons and are de-
termined 90 break this practice IN
South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07

during the trip or other subjects. Al
through he had declared his disin-
clinatiOn 70 any rear platforms or
impromptu speech making. he is
understood 10 feel that il will be
dificult 70 avoid some modifca ton
Of his program.
Travelling on n special train. the
senator and his party Will leave
Marion early Tuesday morning and
Will make a midsfternoon call on
Maj Gen. Wood az Fort Sheridan,
near Chicago. on the way north.
Hats Speech.
At the ISahnr day celebration Mon
day the presiding officer who en-
forced a time limit on the candi-
dates speech was Thornton shaw.
secretary OF the Central Trades and
Labor Council OF Marion. When in
terrupted. the speaker said he was
about four-ifths through his manu-
script, and he asked for and was
given time 20 round out his speech
in n few tmpromptu sentences
William L. Hutchinson, general
president OF the United Brotherhood
OF Carpenters and Joiners Of
America; John II. Potts, a member
Of the National Council Of the same
organization, and Dick Powers, a
former leader OF the old Knights Of
Labor. were among those who
heard the speech and each issued a
statement in support Of the repub-
lican nominee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
frequent applause during his ad-
dresses and other activities here. as
he trod through the state fair
buildings and also when he swept
around the track in a sulky guild
ing Peter A. Nash, a thoroughbred
2:O11 chestnut PAGER, in a work
out The governor swept down the
home stretch al top speed while
cheers rung from the grandstand.
Receives Painting.
During his visit TO the state fair,
Gov. Cox was presented with the
picture October Day in Minnesota, p"
by Knute Heldner. Of Minneapolis,
which won the gold medal. Accept
ing the picture. Gov. Cox said:
4 accept the picture with the
condition precedent that II will be
established in the East room OF the
white house"
In a short address to Minnesota
farm boys. the governor talked
about hogs and his early days on
the farm. He told the boys never
be a snob. Reach out your hand
10 all"
The Twin Cities were the farthest
western points ever visited by the
governor. who never had been west
Of the Mississippi river heretofore.
His party was augmented here by
W. Jet LauCk. an economist sent
by the democratic national commit
tee 10 assist the candidate. Mr..
Lauck was prominent in war labor
board work and Plumb plan rail-
road and profiteering publicity.