davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
KNAPP IN FAVOR UT MILITARY
 CONTROL IF HAITI
IRepubIIean A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-Achieve- ments of American intervention in Haiti will have been lost" unless mili- tary occupation of the country is con- tinued a great many years, Rear Ad- mlral Harry $. Knapp, recently sent to Haiti at the request of the state de- partment to study conditions, declared in a statement made public here to- night Replying to a letter from Charles Mckinley, of Portland. Ore, forwarded by Secretary Daniels and asking among other questions, when the United States would withdraw from Haiti, Admiral Knapp's statement said:
 T cannot answer this for the admin istration, but in my personal view the work of the American intervention will have been practically lost if the United States withdraws its military forces for a great many years to come.
 T am not hopeful that the old ideas of graft of public officials as a means of protection can ever be extirpated from those who have reached manhood under the old corrupt standards personally believe it will take at least a generation to develop in Haiti suffi- cient men of high enough standard ol ethics to provide personnel for ar ! honest administration and a back. ! ground of honest population for it.
 support
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
CANAL ASSOCIATION
 WILL MEET TODAY

MESA, Oct. 20.-An important meet ing of the members of the Auxiliary Eastern Canal association will be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock in the city hall.
 Plans for the future operations of the association are to be settled upon and there may be brought out at this meeting information concerning the time 1t is expected water will be avail able for the land under the project. The entire business program, it is ex- pected, will be of the utmost impor- tance and interest to land owners in- terested and the presence of all is urged by the board.
 High Meets Indians Saturday
 Mesa high school will open the foot ball season here next Saturday with a game against the Indian School in Phoenix. The occasion represents Mesa's first real advent into the foot ball world and enthusiasts are watch ing the results with keen interest. The team has a good lineup and heavy material, but it's ability on the field against opposition is unknown. The game will be played at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at the Mesa baseball park.
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa: The Six Best Gel lars," starring Bryant Washburn; Mutt and Jeff cartoon called Paper Hang ers;" Paramount Magazine.
 Tempe: Jack Piclkford in "The Dou' ble-Dyed Deceiver::" Daredevil Jack serial featuring Jack Dempsey. Chandler: John Petticoats." starring William S. Hart; comedy Spring, featuring MT. and Mrs. Carter De Haven.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
IN PHOENIX, HEAR
 NEW YORK TALK ID
 COAST BY WIRELESS

Members of the Arizona Radio club after several experiments during the past week, were able last night to near wireless telephone conversations be- tween the wireless station at Avalon on the Santa Catalina islands off the California coast at San Pedro, anu the station at New York. Due to static electrical disturbances Of the ar caused by storms and cloudy weather, the conversation at times was blurred bv a harsh buzzing in the receivers, but several conversations were very plain. especially one between two women. one in New York and the other at Avalon.
 The local wireless telephone appa- ratus has only been installed about ten days and is in a room at the !. M. C. A.. donated to the club for that purpose. The apparatus is in the na- ture of an experiment conducted by the Radio club and is only one half kllo- watt in strength. For several nights after the installation, the members or the club were able to hear conVersa- tions between a station in Los Angeles and Avalon.
 Last night a new transformer was installed and the overhead receiving wires over the Y. M. C. A. building | repaired. After several experiments. NJ. O. Smith. formerly a wireless op- orator in the navy. and R. K. Trump discovered the right connection to re- ceive the electrical waves sent by the New York station, and they were able | to hear the conversation. They were also able to hear messages sent by Denver and Cleveland to Avalon. The local apparatus has no transmitter ano the members are only able to listen in A transmitter is to be installed later.
 A complete wireless telegraphy out fit has been installed by the member: and they are able to receive and senc wireless messages by telegraph. Boti the wireless telephone and telegraph machines are operated by the current
 from a light wire and are capable o
 reaching Chicago. The local clul
 boasts of seventeen members, witl three new members to be initiated a
 the next meeting.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
HELD FUR TRIAL O|V
 BAD CHECK CAARGE

Gusck Mpaltos yesterday was-hsid to answer to the superior court shy.-JAs-
 tice Mckee after a hearing ona charge of obtaining property by means of a bogus check. His bond was fixed at $500 and following the hearing a second warrant charging the same offense was served on Mpaltos. He was imme- diately arraigned on this charge and the date of the hearing set for this morning at 10 o'clock. The bond in this case was $500. He was committed to the county jail in lieu of the bonds.
 Mpaltos in the first charge is alleged to have passed worthless check for s61.9S on the John F. Barker Produce company in exchange for some fruits and vegetables. J. R. Quinn made the complaint. In the second charge
 Mpaltos is alleged to have passed an other worthless check for $251.4S or l Korrick's store for some merchandise
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
HARDING SAYS LEAGUE
 STAND IS UNCHANGED
1continned from Page Onel

(Continued from Page Onel was made in Inc course of a speech at a Republican barbecue here attended by several thousand people from south ern Ohio and neighboring states. Inn mediately afterwarG ne left on spe- cial train for Rochester, N. 4., where he will speak tomorrow before wind ing up his campaign trip with a night meeting at Buffalo.
 In his discussion of the tariff. the candidate made particular reference to the iron and steel industry as an in- stance of helpful development under protection. He called attention to the southern tariff congress recently held at New Orleans and added;
 They weren't quite ready to accept the Republican covenants but they Avere good and ready to accept the doc urine of tariN protection. They took the first step toward emanicaption from paralyzing Democracy" Detail ing the provisions of the Esch- Cum mins law. NIT. Harding said it not only contained "a new bill of rights for labor" but offered means of improv- | ing the coal situation by authorizing the interstate commerce comm issiOn t1 insure equal distribuation Of cars.
 That's the Cummins- -Esch bill" he | CODLlnut0. T huOW it lS AoN NhAoANNe but that's not a very surprising thing under the present administration. The interstate commerce commission tool it upon itself to set the law aside and if I were president I'd set aside tho interstate commerce commission tha did it."
 The Versailles league was referred to by the nominee as largely mem ory now and its labor provisions anC Article 10 were made the principal tar. gets of the senator's attack. Under thu labor division of the league. he said conditions of labor and of commerc' would be determined by a council ii which the United States would hav four votes and foreign nations woul' have 12S. He also referred to tn Democratic charges of a senate olig archy and added:
 God strengthen the hand of tha so-called oligarchy if it is to be an other Democratic administration"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
|. OE |. DIRECTORS
 HAVE BUSY SESSION

The board of directors of the cham Der of commerce met in regular session at the Arizona club yesterday and took up the consideration of a number of important matters, including the com ing Red Cross roll call week, the pro posed health center for Phoenix and the taking out a, membership in the American Mexican Border chamber of commerce.
 The board voted to assist the Red Cross during its membership drive during the week of Nov 26: to send representatives to the public health center meeting at the Womans club tonight; 10 become a member of the border chamber of commerce: to send MT. Lescher as representative of the local organization on a business excur- sion to the City of Mexico upon the in- vitation of the Nogales chamber oi
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
SAYS OFFICERS FORCED
 HIM TO CONFESSION
lcontlnued from Page onel

lContinged from Page one) tiring. I drew my revolver and emptied lt in his direction"
 Did you shoot?" asked one of Wan derers lawyers.
 T shot fin the direction of the man." De replied.
 Did you shoot your wjfe?"
 NO, sir. did not shoot my wife" said Wanderer.
 Wanderer told them how his mother tn-law had come to the door and found him with a stranger beating him With gun. He then told of his ar rest and the confession.
 Coroner Hoffman. he said, threat ened him. and tried to work on my emotions"
 Describes Sweating" Process He told me the spirit of Ruth was lowering over me" said wanderer. He asked me if couldn't see Ruth and the baby there above me. Other officers shook their fists under my face. One stamped on my foot and broke a bone in it. Another hit me fla the nose until it bied.
 Hoffman repeatedly said to me: Carl you know you shot your wife and this stranger and that you paid him Co stage a holdup SO it would look like you had shot i'm self defense and killed her accidentally You know you were tired of married life and wanted 10 go back into tho army Finally was an in. I wanted rest peace and quiet I thought of the fake hold UT Idea And wove my story around it. confessed to escape their bully-raggins and violence"
 Under cross examination by the stat, Wanderer said he did not remembe R1Ying he was making a confession O E. own free will or saying it could b' .N against him. In reply to ques 'N|# from his attorneys. Wandere | HR had been hit on the head witl
 |4N#hnll while overseas and badl.
 H |H0 that his head also had beei &#.HNM #hen he fell off a horse. # .NNN||MHed about the two pistol 4MIH1 4I he scene of the shooting &# 4M army revolver, he said he "ha, #&N At INn coroner's inquest" when h NNNie4 khowiedge of the stfanger' #"poh. He recognized it as his cou #.'s. he said. and lied to protec
 Msin Fred.
 was through tracing tho ownershi
 this pistol that Wanderer was ar
 |sd. His cousin said Wanderer bor
 #ed it several days before the mur
 anderer is expected to continue hi
 mony tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

All that is permitted on either our window cards or in our advertisements is that all important word of Special" Whenever used the whole of our years of reliability vouch for it being as rep resented. The community at large have an unqualified assurance that Goldwaters will continue to sell mer- chandise under the same standards as heretofore.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
BALLOON RACE TODAY

WASHINGTON. Oct 20.-Italy win have two entries in the international ballon race to start from Birmingham, Ala, Thursday, the Italian embassy announced today. One balloon will be in charge of Major valle. who won the last international race at Antwerp
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
BANKERS CHARGE. RESERVE SYSTEM
 UNFAIR TO BANKS
6Continued from Page one)

Mir. McDougall warned the bankers that the fools paradise through which you have lived for the past two or three years would not always con- tinue. He urged restoration of the conservatism which prevailed in bank ing circles prior to the arrival of the sellers market when anybody could make money" because Immunity from Iosses' cannot go on indefinitely.
 The state bankers section elected R. s. Hecht of New Orleans vice president and Fred Collins of Memphis chairman of the executive committee.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
NOVEMBER 18 NEW
 DATE OF SUBURBAN
 DAY IN THIS CITY

Thursday. November IS, has baen designated as the date of the first Su-
 burban Day by the committee in charge, which met Tuesday at the Merchants and Manufacturers asso- citation to perfect plans for its observ- ance by the merchants of Phoenix. The original intention had been to hold Suburban Day October 2S but finding that this date would conflict with the Arizona Cotton Carnival at Mesa it was deemed advisable to urge every
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

commerce; to assist in Phoenix Mesa day at Mesa today, and to appoint a committee to assist the national guard in finding stables for its horses.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

New shipment of Dried Prunes, Peaches, Apples, Candied Lemon and Orange Peel, Pancake and
 Buckwheat Flour, Pop Corn and Hominy Grits.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

w. C. Fellman arrived last Fri
day from Mayville, N. OAK, where he
resigned his position as editor of
the Mayville Peoples Press because
of ill health. He will be employed
with the Fargo Silo Co., at Fargo, N.
OAK, after May LIST.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Joslin of
Little Falls are the proud parents of
baby girl born to them last Satur-
day, the 18th of March. The little
one received the name Elizabeth
Charlotte. Mrs. Joslin was formerly
Miss Lille Johnson of Willmar.
Ellen Ewenson, who has held a
position at Fergus Falls for the past
couple of years, is back to her home
town, having again accepted a posi-
ton at the S. l.. Benton land Office.
Miss Swenson arrived yesterday.
Mrs. F. E. Monson and children
left Monday for their new home at
Frazee, after a visit at the Jonas
MonsOn home. Mr.. Monson left for
that place some time ago. The F. E.
Monson family have resided at Gran.
tie Falls but came here for a short
visit with Mr. Monson's relatives.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
THE BANDwAGON.

The game in Minnesota now is to
make everybody think that General
Wood is the man who has the strongest
backing and the largest following Tor
~Ee Presidency, for then the thing is
VOn, for SO few men can withstand the
lure of the bandwayon.
Independent thinking and acting in
politics! Forget it.
There are a few who are indepenu-
ent in their political IDEAS but they
generally cannot agree upon anything
and SO are constantly divided against
themselves and accomplish little or
nothing.
This makes the bandwaGon driver the
important factor in American politics.
Let him be clever and he will have
them all climbing over each Other in an
effort to get a ride on the excursion.
The bandWaSon is the best card of
the politician In every campaign it
plays it's part-and turns The trick
The trouble is that there are so few
people who are willing to stand with
the minority for the things that they
really believe in.
The path that the calf made and the
cow followed and the herd trod is so
much easier to walk in than is the un-
surveyed road that leads through the
unknown, direct to the objective point
that most people prefer to follow, as
have their ancestors, the WindinSs of
the first calf.-Minneota Mascot.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
(Clara City Herald.)

Alfred Swanson took in the sights
at Willmar last Saturday.
Phil Haley was over from Willmar
last week to buy horses in this vi
entity.
Geo. J. Gerdes has moved from Rhei-
derland to one of the Spicer farms
near Raymond and will devote most
or his time to dairying.
. J. H. Olson, the contractor of Will
mar, was here Friday to make a bid on
the new creamery building which the
directors of the creamery were con-
sidering.
Mrs. VIM. Peglow and children have
moved from Stonham to a farm north
OF Raymond which she purchased last
fall. The farm in Stoneham has been
purchased by Simon thinner.
Mrs Ole Swanson and Mrs. H. J.
Warnings were Raymond visitors Mon
day afternoon.
Jake Emmen and Joest Asche, Jr.,
took in the sights at willmar Tuesday
afternoon.
n. Kruger was taken to Willmar
last week where he is treated for pleu-
r1sy In the Willmar hospital.
Kew. Roller went to Willmar Tues
day afternoon to attend a conference
OF priests from this part of the state
to discuss educational matters. Arch
bishop Bowling Of st. Paul was expect
ed to attend the meeting.
:. Fred zimmerman took his daughter
MISS Trena to Willmar Saturday for
an examination for appendicitis and
she was operated upon Sunday morning
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
WILL CONTINUE BOTH
CONFERENCE SCHOOLS
Minnesota Swedish Lutherans Re-
versed Last Years Decision

Following the decision to continue
Minnesota college, MINNEAPOLIS. and
Gustavus Adolphus college, St. Peter
without consolidation, for which steps
were taken last year and annulled
now, the Minnesota conference, Luth-
eran Augustana synod, in annual con-
vention in First Lutheran church, St.
Paul, voted annual appropriations for
both today.
Authority was given by the confer
ence to the board of directors of Gus
tavus Adolphus college to erect a
gymnasium for 100000, and to begin
raising an added endowment of $780,.
600 which, added to the one already
in existence, will endow the college
with 100000. The board also was
authorized to solicit aid from the
Rockefeller foundation. "Our growth, ~
said Rev. DR.. o. J. Johnson, "justifies
progressive action. Attendance in the
last 10 years has increased more
than 100 per cent" An appropria
ton of $4,000 for this year was voted
by the conference, and $4,000 to Min
nesota college.-Minneapol Journal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
Interchurch SUI

Interchurch Survey Of the County.
The Jnterchurch World Movement
is engaged at the present time in
making complete survey of Kandi-
yohi County. The idea of the Inter-
church World Movement is to get
the facts concerning every communi-
ty in the world which might in any
way contribute to the success or fail
ure of church life. The survey of
the world when completed is expect
ed to mirror the full working life of
humanity as it exists on the earth
today. Thirty protestant evapgelit
cal denominations are now engaged
in the undertaking. Other denomina-
tons will undoubtedly come in later.
An organization has been formed
in this county, and many of the COM
munities and churches of the county
have been surveyed. 1t is hoped to
complete the survey within the next
two wkeks. Pastors and laymen are
asked to cooperate in the work of
the shrvey, so that this county may
appear on the map and in the ques-
tioniers to be what it really is-a
county of churches and church going
people. If you still have the ques-
tionier blanks an hand, fill them out
at once and mail to Luther c.. Ben
son, County Chairman, 400, Trott
Ave., Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
Hard Wind Mondav Nioht

One of the most terrific March
windstroms on record struck these
parts last Monday afternoon. The
wind began to blow in the morning
from the southeast and later shifted
to the southwest increasing in force
every hour. By evening it had. shift
ed to the west and had attained velo-
city probably in the neighborhood of
sixty miles an hour.
Signs were blown down, ten globes
on the ornamental street lamps were
blown off, and other minor damage
done in the city. The plate glass at
Lindblad-Larson garage was blown in.
In the country the greatest damage
was the scattering of the hay that
stood in the stack. Had there been
much snow on the ground or had the
ground been dry and dusty there
would have been something doing"
Snow began to fall little after mid
night and the wind continued thru
out the following day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
AVERY TRACTOR SCHOOL
DRAWS BIG ATTENDANCE

A big crowd, about eighty people,
attended the tractor school held at
the Johnson-Erickson Motor Co. gar
age on Third St. The school which
was put on by the Avery Tractor COM
pany of Peoria, ILL.,, was conducted
by N. A. Van Tassel of the company's
service schools at Minneapolis. After
the session today, lunch was served
to the "scholars"
Later in the afternoon 1900 feet of
movie film was shown at the Dream.
land Theatre, "Tractoring Dad" be-
ing the title of the picture. A humid
red slides showing working parts of
the Avery tractor were shown.
J. H. O'Connell travelling ,represen.
tative of the company was also pres.
ent at the school,
They go to Danube for the 18th
and goth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
: AUCTION SALE

AS have sold my farm, located on
the northeast shore of Long Lake, in
Section 13, Town of Dovre, I will sell
at public auction, on
Thursday, March rs, 1920,
the following described property:
HORSES bay horse, IA years old;
l gray mare, II years old.
HARNESS. set of heavy work har-
ness.
CREAM SEPARATOR-1 De Laval
cream separator, No. S.
CATTLE-3 Jersey cows, all milking.
CHICKENS chickens.
Belle City incubator and brooder;
Also IL chicken coops;
MACHINERY-1 wide tire wagon; l
surrey; pair bob sleighs; l Az it.
cut Mccormick mower; l hay rack;
l 14-inch stubble plow; l 2-horse
Boss drag; 1 8-gallon barrel churn;
l 2O-gallon stone jar; About 4 tons
millet hay and many other articles
too numerous to mention
Sale begins at 1 o'clock p. m.
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS:-All sums of SO and under,
cash; over that amount time will be
given until Nov. 1, 1920, on bankable
notes, bearing 8 per cent interest. No
property to be removed until settled
for.
N. o. ROAM, Owner.
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer.
Oscar A. Orred, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
HIGHWAY ENGINEER CONTIN-
UES DISCUSSION OF ROADS
PRESENT ROAD CONDITIONS

PRESENT ROAD CONDITIONS
By H. L. Wadell Co. Road Engineer.
/ Kandiyohi county has 1854 miles of
state road at the present time. These
roads run as follows:
State Road No. from Willmar to
Spicer, New London, Hawick and
Paynesville.
State Road No. from Spicer east
thru Harrison, south to Atwater and
thence south 10 miles into East Lake
Lillian
State Road No. from Willmar to
Raymond.
State Road No. 4 from Willmar to
Svea and Olivia.
State Road No. from Willmar to
Norway Lake and Sundberg.
State Road No. 6 from East county
line to West county line taking in
towns of Atwater, Kandiyohi, Will
mar and Pennock.
kandiyOhi county is spending all
their county's levies and State Aid
on these 1854 miles of road at pres
ent.
At the rate we are going now it
will take between 10 and Is years to
grade and gravel these 1854 miles Of
road, and only leave nominal sum
for road maintenance.
AS we Increase our graded road
Mileage we will also have to in
crease our maintenance fund, which
means as we increase our mainten-
ance we will either have to increase
our levies or decrease our graded
road mileage per year.
SO, under our present taxes we can
see no chance for laying out of the
additional state roads for at least 20
years, if then. Our only relief is the
passing of Amendment No. /.
IT this amendment passes, the State
OF Minnesota will take over the fol-
lowing State Roads, consisting of 86.5
miles. State Road 1, 3, 4, 6. When
these state roads are taken away
from kandiyohi county, We can then
lay out new state roads.
AS l have explained before, by
Amendment No. /, there will be
direct tax on automobiles averaging
SlS per car. There will be no addi-
tiOnal tax on land
When you vote yes to Amendment
No. on November End, 1920 you are
giving the legislature the power to
issue bonds for $10;0OO,O00 or less
each year as provided by law
But that does not mean that they
have to issue any bonds.
If the automobiles continue to in
crease as they have in the past few
years there will be no need for the