davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Brinde1l Indicted Again
With Aid; Effort to Halt
Building 2 Inquiry Fails
Henry Finds 'John Doe
Is Richard E. Enright

Ex-Inspector Dominick Henry,
Of the Police Department, insisted
upon knowing the name Of the
prospective defendant in the case
when he was summoned before
the grand jury yesterday on a
"John Doe" subpoena. Not q
word would he have to say to the
twenty-three 'brigands" in the
grand jury room, said he, until
he knew who John Doe" was.
He found out. A few minutes
after he strobe from the grand
jury room a process server served
on him a subpoena upon which the
ink was scarcely dry. In place of
John Doe" was written the name
Richard E. Enright." Then Mr..
Henry announced he would stand
upon his constitutional rights and
answer no questions that might
incriminate or degrade him.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Need of Bigger gg
Guns ON Canal
Shown Harding!
l4-inch Cannon on Pacific
End Could Not Prevent
Fleet Out of Their Range
Hitting Miraflores Locks
Officers Explain Defenses
Visibility From Air Another
Defect; Presidenf-Elect Is
Taken Through Channel
By Boyden r. Sparkes
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc
BALBOA, Canal Zone, Nov. "a
Sweeping changes in the defenses of
the Canal Zone are to result from the
VISIT to Panama Of President-elec t
Harding. The army and navy authori-
ties in the zone are convinced that the
present Notifications are INADEQUATE
ond have taken advantage of the op-
portunity offered by the President
elects visit to lay the situation before
him and Senator J. s. Frelinghuysen.
member of the Senate Military At
fairs Committee, who accompanies him.
At present an enemy fleet equipped
with the best of modern guns could lie
off the Pacific end of the canal, out of
range Of the fourteen-inch defensive
guns that crown the canals forts, and
leisurely destroy the important Mira
flores locks, which are only about five
miles from the sea-provided, of course,
that the enemy fleet was not nterfered
with by American warships.
Only One 16-Inch Gun
There is only one 16-inch gun
on the Atlantic side of the canal and
none at all on the Pacific, where the
largest are the fourteen inch. Battle
ships equipped with 16-inch guns
could, experts say, outshoot these de-
fensive guns by more than five miles
This advantage is great enough to en-
able an attacking fleet to destroy the
usefulness Of the canal
Moreover, all the defenses must be
altered to provide protection in the
way of decreased visibility from the
air The big guns on the canal are
clearly visible from an airplane and
therefore could readily be destroyed
by bombs.
Explaining the superiority of guns
now used on ships belonging to poten-
tial enemy powers, experts point to the
battle of Jutland, in which the Britis h
and German fleets engaged each other
at distance of between twelve and
thirteen miles. In the battle off the
0oggerbank, the German battleshir
Continued on page sSvon)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Reds to Abolish Money;
Labor to Get Food Free
Moscow Report Says Move Will
Become Effective on
January

BERLIN, Nov. "a BY The Associated
Press The Council of Peoples Com
missioners in Russia has directed the
Russian Finance mmissioners to pre-
pare plan within month for the
abolishment of money. according to a
Moscow report to The Red Flag. the
Communist organ here. The dispatch
says it is expected that a moneyless
period will be decreed, effective from
January |.
According to this information, pay
ments for recessaries Of life by work
men and families in the second cate
CORY probably will be first abolished
along the lines of the Soviet plan, by
which gas, water. electricity and tele-
phone service will be furnished. In
conclusion the article in The Red Flag
says:
After one year of organized efforts
of the victorious proletarat. this thou
sands f-years- old commercial system
falls like house Of cards. Should the
moneyless scheme succeed i'll its first
and hardest period here. its adoption
by the whole world could be brought
about When our children are grown
they will know money only by memory. ."
Pinehurst. \, c. - Carolina Hotel now
sports. Through Pullman. Penn o5 =.
ia
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Greenwood Reports Irish Bomb
Plots i'm Liverpool and Manchester

LONDON Nov. 24Sir Hamar Greenwood Chief Secretary
Ireland charged speech the
plans Tor blowing the Liverpool docks
and plants by Irish republican
ihe plans show that they military fashion,
reports with drawings had been forwarded republican
officers
The Liverpool called
and
attacking
to stranding ships.
Diversions suggested the would numerous
cotton other starting before the
other operations
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Oil Note Insists Europe
Consider L. s. Interests
Document, Couched in Firm
Language, Il Well Received
Officially in London

LONDON, Nov. 24.-The American
note forwarded by the State Depart
ment at Washington concerning the
agreement between France and Crest
Britain with regard to oil has been re
ceived we'll officially, Notwithstanding
the fact that it is reported TO be
couched in extremely firm language
The note, as far as has been ascer-
tanned, does not go into the details Of
the Anglo o-French agreement, but in
sists that the United States interest
should be given every consideration il
European treaties, even though the
United States is not a member of thz
League of Nations.
The note is interpreted in some quar-.
ters as meaning that the United States
may want II reshutiing of the man
dates before the League of Nations
finally sanctions thea
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Baby Found SuHocated
With Kitten ON Chest
Weight of Pet, That Sought
armih, Prevented Infant
Breathing. Doctors Sav
-ecial Dispatch to The ~

'1' I7.FPt1tVF' % T He ITlONHe
l. BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.-John Howard
noether, seven months old, son Of Mr..
ana Mrs. George NJ. Koether. Of Round
gay suifocated yesterday when a pet
.itten climbed into his CRIB and went
70 sleep on the baby's chest.
-, ihe crib was standing ON a porch.
me fam ly believe that the kitten,
smiled by the outdoor air, had climbed
INTO the crib to get warm by nesting
close to the baby.
:, physicians who were called said that
'ee weight of the cat prevented the
"apy's lungs from functoning, and that
'he child, if awakened at all before
ceath, had not been able to cry for
w&at Of breath
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Crusade Begins to Clamp
Sunday Lid ON Country
Morning Automobile Rides, Newspapers, Picture
Shows Baseball and Concerts Will Be
Chief Objects of Attack

The introduction of Sunday other states
would
of
aon the plan the Alliance
will be to have Sunday
Of Columbia where conditions
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
QUALITY and EFFICIENCY

are TWO cardinal principles TO DE con-
sidered when engaging help for your Office
factory or home. Reach this canbre Of
applicants through Tribune Help Wanted
Al. Phone BevaIuan 5000 or 60 10 any
Tribune Want AZ. -Ase-r.-AiYt
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25

Pinehurst \, c. - Carolina Hotel now
open. Interesting events in golf and other
sports. Through Pullman Penn. % =
VI daiiY.-AdVt
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-11-24

Lulu Cushing, Iillie nauve. -4aska Haver-
ley. Anna Hanson. oh;s Hanson, Rosene Han
sen. Marie kerksieck. Dorothy kiUSslien, Toll
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-11-24
81 Young People Confirmed

The following young people were
confirmed last Sunday in Our Savior's
church at Westby, by Rev. S. o. Ron
destvedt: Karl Lewis Behkum, Blaine
Braaten, Gerald William Bratlie, Jo-
seph Miron Lium, Lawrence Selmer
Lokken, Harry Melvin Hole, Clifford
Raymond Onsrud, Lawrence Otis Ons-
rud, Willie Alfred Overhagen, Morris
Oscar Olson, Kenneth Justus Flugstad,
Oscar Gabrielson, Albert Gabrielson,
Leonard Hovde, Hjalmar Alvin Han
son, Arthur Clifford Hanson, Lester
Willard Haugen, Leland Hagen, Curtis
LEVEL Jefson, Olaf Tilford Kilen, Olaf
Martinson, Carl Sanford Simonson,
Edwin Thompson, Alice Karla Ber-
gum, Helen Gertrude Blihovde, Alice
Edna Constable, Helen Amanda Enge-
bretson, Ona Margaret Naomi Erick-
son, Carol Naomi Grimsrud, Leona Mi
nerva Grimsrud, Helen Alice Haakin-
son, Helen Iona Hagen, Borghild Julia
Holte Olive Miranda Leum, Gladys Hill
dur Lee, Dagny Alette Schee, Stella
Melinda Maslin. We are told that this
is the largest class ever confirmed in
this church.-Westby Times.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-11-24
Above Nine Million

Wisconsin's tax for 1920, will be
1855, 808.92, a total of $840,82680
more than the 1919 bill. The 1919 tax
totalled S317, 1862 ,982.18, but SIS, 100000
of this was for the soldier bonus, leav-
ing tax on ordinary assessments of
$7,025, 864.85. The 1918 tax was &c.
437,011.36 The various apportion-
ments of taxes are as follows. Inter
est on certificates, ,828.92; free
high schools, $175,000; graded schools,
100000; state university, $1,714,011.95
normal schools, S761, 1880 common
schools, 5000, 489; highways, $1,7OO,-
900; chronic insane, $218, 555.88; state
hospital, $72, 349.13; northern hospital,
$54,800.63; central state hospital, S5,-
385.72; home for feelbe-minded, $780,
1904 ;industrial school for girls, $751;
327.45; industrial school for boys, $685.
111.39; county tuberculosis sanitOria,
$50 ,258.S3; southern Wisconsin home
for Predetermined, 81, 799.19; Toma-
hawk Lake camp, $9,495.16; special
loans, $149,091.62; miscellaneous, 49,
343.45.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-11-24
S35 Pig las Meat Sails for sen

Manhattan, Kas.-A great majority
of the pigs of the country are produc-
ed in the spring of the year and prac-
tically all of these spring pigs are
marketed in November, December and
January.
Last year the farmer was paid an
average of $1325 a hundred for his
1919 spring pigs. Which means that
he received $35 for a 230 pound pig
that cost him $4250 to produce That
is the situation that has confronted the
producer.
The consumer who bought the cured
ham, cured shoulder, cured bacon,
fresh loin or fat back that this hog
produced paid at the average retail
shop $77.50 This $77.50 is paid for
only 20 per cent of the marketable por-
ton of the hog. 1t does not include
the head, feet, liver and heart, etc.
Neither does it include by-products
that sell $11 to $14 per hog.
Ninety dollars is a conservative esti-
mate paid for the hog the farmer sold
for $35. This represents an increase
of 200 per cent between the producer
and consumer.
Anyone familiar with the killing of
hogs and handling of meat knows that
this is an unreasonable spread. 1t is
simply a case of profteering in par
ticularly valuable food.
1t is another instance emphasizing
the necessity of closer cooperation be-
tween producer and consumer to rem
edy the present situation.-Dr.C Charles
w. M'Campbell, Kansas State Agricul-
tural College.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-11-24
Get Your Victory Medal

Word has been received from Wash
ington that Victory Medals are being
applied for so slowly by ex-service
men men all over the country that no
tice has been sent to officers in charge
of the distribution to make the utmost
effort to reach all who deserve it.
1t is estimated that 3,757,624 men
who served in the army are entitled
to the medal, but to date only 379,214
have applied. Applications are COM
ing in at the rate of only $500 a day.
The ex-service man in the state of
Wisconsin has only to apply to the
Army Recruiting Officer, Milwaukee,
Wis, or through his local Legion post
or Red Cross chapter. There he will
be furnished with the necessary form
and told just how he will receive his
medal.
The governments gift is work of
art, not a bauble, and has intristic as
well as sentimental value. 1t cannot
be sent out to unverified addresses any
more than Liberty Bonds or War-ln-
surance checks.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-11-24

Myrtle Anderson, Rae Anderson. Rsgns Bak-
ken Helen BogEs, Lulu Cox. Gladys Engelien,
Ruth Ernest. Mae Forum. Nellie Graham, Car
roll Groves. Lola Groves. Mary Hoovers0n,
Blanche Jaspersoh, Bsrniee kslloSg, lnga
hinSsiien, orpha Kfsh, Ellis Larson, Esther
Larson, Nancy Larson. Mrs Chester Mason,
Mabel McleIa. Mrs. c. E. Melvin, Ellen Go
Moore, Ruby Silbaggh. Olive A. shouts, Ilgs
Sordahl. Tflly Thompson. Vests West, A. ".
Eelimer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-11-24

ME Olson, Jessie Parr, Matilda Rentz. Irene
Skolos, Carol Smith. Elizabeth VonRuden. Clara
NJ. Void.
Ernest Amann, Audrey Broekley' Mabel
Moore. Beatrice Z. Tewalt
CHASEBURG
Emma Brohmer, Alma Knutson, Ollie kro-
gan Martha T. OversonHazei Tryggestad.
COON VALLEY
Thelma Erickson. Dilla j. Hayden, Efie
Schultz, Thema Tryggestad,
Veronica Foster, Myrtle Helgeson, Lottic
Riley, Ida Torger, Bessie West, Merle Wor-
man. $500
Essie Goode, Mabel Hanson, Belle JOlivette,
Harriet Lothen.
Kat. Harder. ONTARIO
CASHTON
Florence HoF. Ella Sehalock. Alice Urness
WEST PRAIRIE
Mary Leshy. Rose Leahy. Hannah Thurin
READSTOWN
Barbara Monson, Mrs Faye Nemec, Eua
Norris. Garnet Silbaugh. Mabel L. York.
VIOLA
vangee Ogden. Leila orrison.
STODDARD
TEACHERS-LA FARCE
LA FARCE
Opal Bender Vaeria Fulmer. Title 1. Gees,
Dulcie Grear. Ruby Hurless. Jennie Huxtable.
n. H. Kingsley, Lillian Nee, Dorothy Phelps,
Bertha Poste. Glennie d. Riddle. Frances O.
Seeley, Marie Thayer. Nellie Trappe, Henry
K. Waddeil, Leslie Naduelf-
ROCkTON
Anna Haugh. Ruth Widmer.
DILIE
Mrs. Anna c. Bzage::,,
WESLEY
Nora Turner, Agnes WiCanowsky-
ONTARIO
Mabel Trappe.
MISREPRESENTATION
HHLSBORO
Winnie Broce Minnie Butcher. O. Ethun,
Edith Kaufman. Aims L. Mcmahon, Cora Nof-
singer Evelyn Pc. son. Vivyen Z. Sayles, Jes-
Sc Sherrsn, Beaufot3 Toud. Efie Tryggestad.
MT. TABOR
Goodsen Arplenian. Iva Z. Brown.
ELROY
Hazel Boy1-s Dorothy J. Nolin. Waldo Weber.
ONTARIO
Pearl Brown. Gladys Fortuey. Mabel R. Oh
VALLEY
Marie Butcher, Lavinia NJ Tinker. Hattie
Williams.
Eunics 8 Clarke Oleve J. Hubbard.
VIOLA
Tolls FOdness.
WILTON
wONEWOC
V E Sherman.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-11-24

One of the most heartening things
to the Censor about the election, is
that Senator Harding turned his mind
to the League of Nations problem as
soon as the trend Of returns showed
his election. We lay it down as a
safe proposition that rs per cent of
our people oppose the Wilson league.
We also believe it equally true that
100 per cent of Americans ardently
hope for world peace and believe it
can only be brought about by a world
league. Harding believes this. So
does LenrOot. The whole force of the
grand old party can now be directed
to this problem, and the result will be
the product Of united Republican abil-
ity and judgment. Unlike the present
league covenant, it will be the work
of more than one man--and it will re-
ceive ready acceptance by the world
we predict.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-11-24

against bitter hate and we believe,
misinformation. His defeat would
have been a serious loss to the nation.
Incidentally, the vote once more en-
phasizes the futility of running indie
pendent.
A prayer Of hearty thanksgiving
will go up from all who have the well
fare of Wisconsin at heart over the
complete cleanup of Berger and his
Socialist crew in Milwaukee. The So
cialist delegation in the Wisconsin leg
islature is thereby reduced from Ia
to 9 members.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-11-24
yIROQUA WITNESSES
The Names Of yiroqua Persons Fa-
miliar to ALI
Who are the witnesses +?

w no are the witnesses
They arc Viroqua people
Residents of Viroqua who have had
kidney backache, kidney ills, bladder
Ills; who have used Doan's Kidney
Pills. These witnesses endorse Doan's
One Viroqua resident who speaks is
=. J. Older, city clerk, 334 Western
Ave. He said: 81 can give Doan's
Kidney Pills good recommendation
Tor they gave me relief from a lame
aching back and kidney trouble. l
would not ask for anything better"
Praises Doan's
-Four years later Mr.. Older said: 81
am just as firm in my belief of Doan's
Kidney Pills now as when / endorsed
them some years ago. OFF and on
whenever | have had attacks of back
ache or have been bothered with kid
ney trouble, have always used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they have soon rid me
of this trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Older had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-11-24
Has Third Place

According to DR.. J. S. Healy of the
Department of Agriculture, Wisconsin
has passed the 800 mark in the num-
Der of Federal-State Accredited Herds
and from the twelfth place in relative
position among the states in January
has advanced to third place at the end
of July with 302 fully Accredited
Herds. During the month of July 1862
herds containing $500 cattle were test
ed; 81 of these herds passed one test
without reactors and 80 herds became
fully accredited.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-11-24
ORITTTARY

Wilmer Roy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Medium of Westby, died No
yember 16 at the age of 21s years.
The funeral was held Friday. Rev. H.
Halvorsen officiated at one o'clock at
the church in Westby, with interment
in Coon Prairie cemetery.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-11-24

Complete returns give Lenroot
lead of about $4,000 over Thompson
for the senate. IL is a magnificent
personal endorsement of the junior
senator. His was a most difficult fight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-03
Hear
early Election
Returns Tuesday

Grand Forks people had ample OPP
portunity to get election returns as
o o al they were available last night
through special provisions made by
the Grand Forks Herald and through
the cooperation! OF several organixa-
tions which held open house."
National ana state election returns
were received owe q special leased
wire at the Herald and announced
through q Magnavox, the use OF which
was granted by Sthe Ontario store.
Hundreds Of people lined the street
in front Of the Herald building until
returns on the election there was a
lively concert-numbers being played
On a Brunswick, with the sounds in
creased through the Magnavox.
Several hundred other persons got
returns at the Commercial club, he
knights OF Columbus club rooms and
the YIN. C. "A. which were open.
While election returns were received
at these places there were programs
and a generally good time provided.
throughout the evening and until "a
late hour the Commercial club rooms
were filled. The assembly \ was
thrown open for dancing and \ buffet
supper was served. A smoker was on
ing the evening.
Over 800 people attended the open
house held al the z. M. C. A.. A fine
athletic program was presented by the
men and boys of the organization.
The program. included a basketball
game, q volleyball game, one boxing
and one wrestling match. Election
returns were given out during the
evening and lunch was served.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-03

" IS NEXT
o. SCHllIE''D|UI,E|||'
The Varsity Eleven Leaves
Thursday For Sixth
Game Of Season. ,sss,

A short signal practice this eve
ming Will completeSthe preparatiOn$of
the varsity eleven for the game
scheduled with South Dakota uniyer-
sity Saturday afternoon, as the men
will leave for yermillion, S. u. Thurs
day evening about 6fo'clock. NE
A special car has been secured for
the trip. Coach Davis announced to-
day, and will be used by the team
until the return Monday morning, IA
strong lineup will make the Journey,
t~wenty-fpur men composing the.group.
! The varsity men are in good shape
for the game save, Movious, tai back
field man, who will be3out Of the play
on account Of = sprained ankle. Burk-
man will most likely accompany the
team but: will not be usedains theljgame
Davis states. h entire lineuprto
open the contest will be practically the
same a was used in the. "A. c. battle,
except that. Conmy willstake the place
Of Movious in the back field.
South Dakota is reported to be
much stronger this year than last and
the U. N. D.. men are not counting on
an easy victory Last year the, game
between these two schools went to
North Dakota by a score 81; II too:
However, the South Dakota men will
have the advantage Of playing on its
home gridiron Saturday and Is ingcon-
dition to put up a much better fight.
Excepting in the Minnesota game
the University of North Dakota has
not been defeated this season and
every effort is. to be made during the
remainder of the year to keep UP the
record set SO far. A large number of
men are making the trip to Vermillion
in order to lessen the possibilities 81
QCl0al,4 81 ~ lt.Et.ls. &-aFY.Hr s4t Ia IS 4gfr5.1 ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-03
ROLL CALI IN
COUNTY STARTS
Work Is, 81 Campaign y Gun Gun
" Districts Begins This
sS5 Week. u ss;S

sss P.a Ss5gP.eteraon, who Is In chatgesof'
the arrangementsi for the Red Gross
roll A ! Grand Forks c0unty.#has
returned here ALTERS personal canvass
Sof county in the i~nteresthsso Of the!
/ some districts Of the county the
campaign for memberships Will be-
gin ut once, Mr.. Peterson said this
morning. but In the majority OF points
the WorkaawiM probably not be under
way until next week The formal
dates FOR the roll call are November
II to$25, but because, ofgthe! factathat
weather conditions are apt to be UNI
certainsat thtsStime OF year, Mr:sPeter-
son has advised those In charged
ithesc0untry districts. to begin worktas
Q as theyssdeem it advisable and
Convenient /. ;s
THERE Is, much interest evidenced In
the r~pll8.call this year by people
throughout the county, Mr.. Peterson
said this morning, and he found the
most enthusiastic feeling itoward@the
Red Cross for its work in this state
and sister states, 4 its activities
generally. N
Nj. Peterson emphasizes the fact
that tits necessary to- support. the
Red. Cross and keep the organization
intact: for emergency purposes, and he
believes that the work Of the great
mercy organization is 50. tthoroughly
und erstoodyan appreciated thattthere
will Ne aSsfine- response for the ans
nual roll cal1&this year. st, NV AK
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-03
BODY OF PETER
FRITCHER TAKEN
TO OSAGE, IOWA

Private funeral services for Peter
Fritcher, who died early Tuesday
morning at the home. OF his daughter.
Mrs. r. A. Sprague, were held at Mrs
Sprague's home Tuesday afternoon at
4 o'clock. DR.. WI. Hutcheson. dis
trict superintendent Of the Methodist
church, ofhciated at the service.
The remains of Mr.. Fritcher were
taken to Usage. Iowa. last night for
burial. Mrs. Sprague accompanying
the body. A..
Mr.. Fritcher was a member Of the
q. A. R., having served as a corporal
during the Civil war, and representa-
tives Of the G. A. r. Inc Women's
Relief Corps attended the funeral yes
terday. .
Mr.. Fritcher, with his wife, had
made his home here with their daugh-
ter for the last Jour years and previous
to that time he had lived for many
years at osage, Iowa. He is survived
by his widow. his daughter. Mrs.
spragne, and one son. John Fritcher
Of O1age,