davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
WELCOME IN SOUTHLAND
OVERFLOW CROWD GREETS
SENATOR HARDING
Nominee Promises Equal Pro-
lection For Industries II
G. O. p. Chosen
ASSOCIATED Press DaspatraI

On Board Senator HardtnS's Special
Train, October 14.-After his one day
invasion Of Tennessee, Senator Hard
ing was on his way today to Louis
vile, Kentucky, where he is to speak
tonight. The republican nominees left
Chattanooga late last night after de-
livering addresses in municipal audi
forum and to an overflow crowd, in
the street outside.
The senator spent most of today
travelling through a section of Ken
lucky that normally belongs to the
solid south" At numerous places he
made brief talks from the rear lIat-
form OF his train, urging southern v0-
tiers to support the republican ticket
at the coming election.
Promise Of Protection.
In his speeches at Chattanooga last
night, Senator Harding assured his
audiences that a republican victory
this fall w0uld mean ''the same policy
Of helpful protection to all American
production north or south.
He declared that sectional misun-
Outstanding, could be removed by
diversified POLITICS" The republican
party, the senator added, has no policy
for one section that it does not preach
for all sections alike
Senator Harding will go from Louis
vile to indianapolis, where he will de-
liver an address tomorrow night before
returning to his home in Marion. He
speaks Saturday evening in st. Louis
Scores Present Regime.
The republican nominees train was
to reach Louisville at 5:26 p. m. AS
in his Chattanooga speech, the nomi-
nee in his rear platform talks today
made the record OF the present ad-
the basis for his appeal
for republican support In the south.
He also emphasized that his party
preached no doctrine 1t could not ap-
ply to all sections without discrimin-
ltion- ss4,sxx
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
PEACE 0NEARTH, SLOGAN
Cox Declares Issue Has Become
One Appealing To The
Conscience
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

Lima, O., October 14-Through
Ohio today Governor Cox. told home
state crowds that he was preaching
the gospel Of the League of Nations"
as the preeminent issue of the cam
paign. An early morning crowd at
Van Vert, a large rear platform
gathering at Delphos and capacity
audience here at Memorial Hall
cheered the democratic nominee.
Continuing the religious tone Of
his league arguments Governor Cox
said, Il come to you in the religious
spirit that has possessed the soul of
America. l am preaching peace on
earth, good will toward men, that the
angels sang when the Saviour was
born. ! want to talk to your con-
sciences, in the confederation of the
greatest question Of the century;
What is your duty to your country
and to your God! 1t is almost too
sacred a question to be considered
in a political campaign where it was
dragged by the senatorial conspirat-
ors / ask you before your God
whether you can consistently support
any proposition except an enduring
peace in the world. The league is
the composite thought of the spirit
ual thought of the world"
Shot At Faster Slogan.
At Van Vert the candidate was
asked how the league would enforce
1t mandates" He replied by stating
that the Monroe doctrine enbodies the
same idea as the league and that no
shot had been fired in one hundred
years for it's maintenance
At Delphos the governor spied a
large republican poster declaring,
Let's be done with wiggle and wob-
ble." In sharp tones, the governor de-
clared Senator Harding had taken
eleven different league positions.
That's where it deserved to be
placed, right beside the pictures Of
the reactionary candidate" Advocat-
ing league membership for all ma
tions, Governor Cox stated that Ger
many has made an unofficial appli-
cation for membership and he pre-
dicted that Mexico would within a
wear
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
LEAD DISTANCE RACE =
Horses In Three Hundred Mile Race
Led BY Army Mounts.

Horses In Three Hundred Mile Race
Led BY Army Mounts.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
White River Junction, Vermont,
October 1.-THE horses competing
in the three hundred miles endur-
ance test swept out of this town and
into New Hampshire today with 120
miles to cover to reach their goal at
Camp Devens, Mass, tomorrow eve
ming. OF the twenty seven mounts
that started the race, only sixteen
remained, seven having been left in
the stables here, as a result Of lame
ness of swollen ankles, developed in
yesterdays hard drive. The four
others dropped out earlier IN the
Bunkle and Mile. Denise, wes
first on the trail today. These two
grade thoroughbreds, from the army
remount service, have thus far shown
the way to horses of other breeds
and strains in the competition to de-
termine Of what blood Uncle Sans
war horses of the future shall be.
The Kentucky thoroughbred, Day-
Id Craig and Moscowa set out
and soon were at the heels of the
approximately two thirds OF long
race run, Bunk1e and Mile. Denise
led the Kentucky pair by about an
hour and a half in the time score and
appeared to be in fine condition.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
SWINGS ROUND COUNTY
Tour Is -InduIged In BY the kato
Civic and Commerce
.m-a Association

Mankato Civic and Commerce
members to the number of sixty
three are today engaged In making
the second sociability tour of the
season through the towns In the east
ern part of the county, where
speeches were made In support or
the Babcock plan of good roads by
George M. Palmer and John H. Hoh-
mann. The tour consisting of fifteen
cars left here at ten o'clock this
forenoon accompanied by the men,
bers of the Fifth Regiment band, un-
der the leadership of e. A. Ball.
Before the start was made this
forenoon, the band played several Sc
lection on the streets. Through the
kindness of Colonel G.. A. Lewis, the
boys are being transported on the
tour today in two REQ speed wag-
ons. The noon control today was. at
Mapleton, where the tourists took
dinner and remained for two hours.
Other towns visited on the trip this
afternoon were: Pemberton, st.
G Observation-Disclosures -e.i cir
Clair, Madison Lake and Eagle Lake,
Colonel w. s. Fulton and Captain
Roy Bates accompanied the tour.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
ARRANGE FOR TALKFEST
REPUBLICAN, IS TO MEET
HENRIK SHIPSTEAD
Debate Most Likely Will Be Pull
4 led OFF At Pipestone
Very Soon
Especial To The Free Press. ]

lSpcCldl 10 i NC rTSe rT0SS4l
Pipestone, Mimi, October 14.-Dr.
Henrik Snipstead. Nonpartisan league
Candidate for governor may speak
some republican speaker in a debate
on state issues in Pipestone in the
very near future. Shipstead when he
was at Ihlen a week ago issued a
challenge TO meet any republican In
debate. The challenge was not &C
cepted at the time and committee
Of prominent members of the league
yesterday called upon S. B. Duea OF
this city and called his attention to
the challenge. Duea accepted the
challenge at once and informed the
committee that he would have a re-
publican speaker here TO meet DR..
Shtpstead on the platform at any time
that the Townley candidate would be
here The republicans here are not
andously waiting for the nonparisan
committee to report back to Mr.. Duea
stating when their candidate will
ooms to Pipestone-
Cleveland Storm Center.
Cleveland, October 14.-Wlliam G.
McAdoo, former secretary Of the
treasury Will deliver four political
Senator johnson of California will
address y republican mass meeting
here tonight
Phillip States tand.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
Madison, Wisconsin, October IA
No proclamation Will be issue by
Governor Philip designating Octo-
Der "A as League Of Nations day In
Wfsconin-
7 shan not issue the proclama-
ton sad the governor. IT do not
= Id - - Nat oh
limited to q single days discussion
] desire to have all this discussion
go ON n now II is now going on, ev-
cry day SiE'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
PEOPLE SEEKING FACTS
Governor Allen Says Desire For A
Chance Ia Great
ASSOCIATED Press DISPATCH


ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
New York, October 14.-Governor
Allen of Kansas, comforting with
leaders, at republican national head :
quarters here today, declared he
had found in the west" united de-
termination to get rid of Wilson and
the Wilson system of government.
He asserted this determination
for change in administration" ov-
ershadowed any League of Nations
feeling Of interest in domestic issues.
However, he added, it is a common
thing for an orator speaking on the
League of Nations to be interrupted
by some farmers who would say:
How about the box car situation -
whereupon the governor said the
audience would applaud and the
orator would have to "get away from
Poland and Lithuania, and get his
feet on the hard ground of facts"
Governor Allen predicted at repub-
lican landslide as great II not great
er than that which showed under
Judge Alton B. Parker a number OF
years ago."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
OFFCLALLYDEAD.
BUT MUCH ALIVE
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch, !

ASSOCIATED PresS DnSpatcn.
Chicago, October 14.-The
parents Of Emil Reding and
Hersohel McMahaon, Evanston
youths, who served in France,
have twice been notified of their
sons deaths, and sympathetic
letters have been received in
both instances from President
Wilson and Governor Lowden.
As a mater Of fact both young
men have returned and are at
home, and have notified the war
department. Reding today
said he had received a letter
from the war department ask
ing him who the man in his
grave Is, IL he is not in it him.
self,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
FUNDS FROM MRS. WILSON
Wife OF President Contributes To Aic
League OF Nations.

IASSOc1ated PreBS DNSpatCn.J
New York, October 14.-Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson today contributed
500. "as one of a thousand women
to preach the doctrine of the League
of Nations.
In a letter received by the wom-
ems bureau of the democratic nation
al committee, Mrs. Wilson said:
81 have just received letters with
its ringing appeal to every woman
who believes in the League of Ma
tions, to assist in the splendid ef-
forts the women's bureau Is making,
to help spread what the league
means to us and to every other
American.
II am very happy to be one of the
thousand women to respond and
herewith enclose my check for 500"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
DELAY PACKERS CASES
District OF Columbia Supreme Court
Grants Weekly Stay.
rAssociateo Press Dispatchl

1Associate6 Press Dispatch
Washington, October 1.-THE Dis
trict of Columbia supreme court at
the request Of government counsel
today postponed for one week hear
ing of the prosecution of big five,
packing companies, to dispose OF
their stockyard holding to Prince and
company of Boston.
PoStponement was sought to give
the packers time to consider amend
ment of the original plan.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
Passed Good Nlqht.

IASsocIdt6u FreSS DfSpatCh.J
London. October 14.-Terrence Mac
Swiney, lord mayor OF Cork, passed fair
~ good night but was reported by his
doctor as being weak, says the bulletin
on the lord mayors condition issued to-
day by tho Irish Self Determination
league This Is the sixty-third day of
the lord mayors hunger strike.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
Consumers League Session.

Oshkosh. Wis, October IA number
of legislative programs were outlined at
a meeting here Of the Consumers League
of Wisconsin, the session being held at
this time Decause number of members
are attending the state conference OF
social work 4s
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
ROBBERY AT FERGUS FALLS
Masked Men Entered the House And
Took vaIuabies.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch1

IAsSOcIated Press DispatchI
Fergus Falls, MINI. October A.
Fergus Falls first robbery In fifteen
years, according to police records,
]. Wright. was awakened BY two
masked men In his room The men
took 9 diamond pin belonging to-
Heating and q diamond ring which
which they forcsd him to remove
from his np1er, The les b estimated
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
PARDONED BY WILSON
Negroes Sentenced to Be Hung Nov
Given Life Term.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispat

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch1
Washington, October 14.-Presi-
dent Wilson interviewed today to
save from the gallows Josephine
Berry, negress, under sentence to
be hanged tomorrow for the murder
of another negro woman. Her sen
tence was committed to life impris-
onment.
No woman has ever been hanged
in the District Of Columbia since the
execution of Mrs. Su..a. Al u...nec-
ton with the Lincoln assassination.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
Failures In Iowa.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Washington, October 14.-General
financial depression and demorali
cation of markets In Java to ouch an
extent that failures are expected was
reported to the department of com
merce today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
Won Setback Left Prison.

Leavenworth, Kans., October A.
Eckhard H. Won Setback, former Ger
man vice consul at an Francisco,
paroled from the federal prison sew
eral days ago, left the prison, giving
his destination as Washington. ID. C.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
Outline League Program.

Milan, Italy. October 13.-Problems
presented at sessions of the conference
Of League Of Nations societies, which
is meeting here, will be referred to six
today to outline the program for the
conference.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
STRUNG UP NEGRO
Select Reid Lynches BY Angry MOI
Reports State.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.
Greenville, Ala, October 14.-Select
sReid. a negro was lynched by a mob
aear Greenville today after an alleged
attack by him on A. H Arlington,
fuEerintendent OF the Southern Cot
on Oh company plant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
Death Resulted From FAN.

LudWlg P0IISIuSS, resident OF
Blooming Grove. fell from the roof Of
q fuilding he was helping Is Single.
Monday afternoon about three
O'Clock. He died two houfs later
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
Festival at Worthlnuton

A big community picnic, harvest
festival, srorts carnival and bargain
day will be celebrated Wednesday,
October q, at Worthington in honor
of the completion of the frst paving
contract.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
viii Ie.d sinoIno,

Miss .Cornelia Mans{old will ac-
company the fepublican Breakers TO
Judson on Friday night q this weak.
and will lead In comm I}y singing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
APPEAL MADE BY CUBANS
Assistance In Financial Affairs Re-
qested OF America.
TASSOcjatad preSs Disnatch

Washington, October 14.-Cuba has
appealed to the American government
for aid in its present financial difficult
ties. The appeal has been taken
under consideration by officials to see
worke out
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
SHARE IS ATTACHED
Maruuard Cannot Draw All Earnings
In The World Series.
Associated Press Dispatch.1

IAsSOcfated Press Dispatch.
Cincinnati, October 14.-John e.
Bruse, secretary of the national COM
mission, today was served with a no.
tice Of attachment on Pitcher "Rube''
Marquard's share of the worlds ser
les receipts. The action was based on
two judgments returned against the
Brooklyn pitcher in the New York
courts. one for s316.91 and the other
for S524.91.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09

spend a vacation of about 2 months
They will join their daughters, Misses
Cleo and Althea Case who are doing
school work in Oakland, and in their
company will probably make a tour
up the Coast as far as Seattle.
Among those booked for the coast
by the Manoa from here are-Mrs.
Alice Broadhurst, Mr.. and Mrs. D. II.
Case, Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Sloggett,
Mrs. c. j. Beggs, Mrs. f. e. Sawyer,
Master Elliot Sawyer, Miss Cara
Sawyer, and Master Gordon Sawyer.
Miss Louise Gardner, of San Fran
cisco, is expected to arrive next week
by the Wilhelmina to accept a posi-
ton as stenographcr and office as
sistant in the Alexander House Set
tlement. Miss Gardner is a niece of
Mrs. viii. J. Cooper. She was at one
time a resident of Honolulu.
Clarence H. Cooke, president of the
Bank OF Hawaii, Ltd, of Honolulu and
of the Bank of Maui, arrived here
from Honolulu last Saturday for a
short visit, and has been the guest
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hoogs, of Waikapu. He is r%ecuperat-
ing from a severe attack of influenza.
Among the Honolulu Shriners who
arrived before hand on the Manoa this
morning to attend the big ceremonial
session TO take place here tomorrow,
were-Dr. A. C. Wall, f. II. Armstrong
w. w. Patty, S. S. PaXson, II. S. Gray,
+. E. Howes, j. L. Young, Geo. II.
Angus, and T. II. Petrie.
Arthur Arlett, a prominent Califor-
MAN, who with his wife spent a year
in Kula, ending last October, was a
returning passenger by the Manoa, ar
irving this morning. His health is
again precarious and he is back hop
ing to derive benefit from the change
of climate as be did before. a
Among those who are going to Ho-
nOlulu by the Manoa tomorrow night
aTe-Miss Margaret Sloggett, Mr. and
Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Laura Sabey,
Mrs. Frank Cameron, Master Bruce
Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Baldwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Baldwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Wadsworth, Miss Lang
with, Miss Soule, and Miss Mae Weir.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09
Pertinent Paragraphs

An attendance contest is on be
tween two teams OF the Aloha Lodge,
No. 8, knights of Pythias, the greens
and the reds, a dinner at the eX.
pense of the losers being the stake.
AT present the "sinn-feiners" are 8
points ahead of the "Bolshevists."
A special meeting Of the civic de-
partment Of the Maui Woman's Club,
Will meet next Monday afternoon at
The home service rooms, kahului.
New, fresh candy, just in. 10 cent
packages Scotch TOffee, Alabama Hot
Cakes, Chocolate Almond Bar, Peanut
Bar, Rob Roy Bar, Rough Rider Bar,
over the Top also LCnhardt's and
Sweets chocolates in half and one
pound boxes. The Maui Bookstore,
Wailuku.-Adv.
"IIeine' Inada, the well known Jap
aEesC tennis star of Maui is taking
part in the centennial. tennis tourna-
ment in Honolulu this week and next.
Eddie Tam, another Maui boy, and
OF the most expert tennis men in
the Territory, is also unfolding the
Valley Isles honor on the courts.
The board of supervisors for building
a concrete sirder bridge at Hama We're
deferred for action until this after
oon James b. Agassis bid $54S2;
Hugh Howell, $7146; E. c. Meilor,
$S4S4.s
There was but one tender for the
construction Of a section Ct concrete
paving at Is miles, on the Paia-Maka-
WAC road, that Of Hugh Howell who
bid $720O for the job. The matter was
deferred until today.
The supervisors received a letter on
Wednesday from Joe Pereira com
planning that Manuel Moniz, c~antonier
in the Kula district was not doing the
work on the road satisfactorily. The
clerk was instructed to inform the
district overseer.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09
Y. w. G. p. DRIVING FOR GIRL
WORKERS ON WARTIME SEAL

NEW YORK, March 31-Assistance
to girl workers in solving housing
problems and in finding recreation is
to be continued by the Young Women's
Christian Association on a war scale,
it is announced in the annual report
Of the associations War Work Coun-
ell. The safeguarding of health and
the maintenance Of morale OF girls in
industrial centers have part of the re-
construction program.
Six new centers have recently been
opened in isolated regions where spe-
cial industrial problems for ONE
must be met-in mill villages of the
South, mining towns Of Ohio and West
Virginia and among canning and fish
packing industries of the Pacific coast.
Service centors have been opened in
eight cities with large industrial pOpu-
lations-RiChmOnd, Va, New Orleans,
Cincinnati, Minneapolis, Pittsburg
Worcester, Mass, st. Louis and Chi
cage. In the last Is months 100000
girls have enrolled in these cities as
members of Industrial clubs or have
been assisted in housing, cafeteria
service, education and recreation.
Particular attention is being given
to the women's housing problem in
Washington, where during the war
100000 women were employed. The
number has already increased to 103,
GOO and seems likely TO be , 5000 be
fore the year is over because of the
additional force required for the cen
sus. A large recreation building and
a hotel for 400 girls are planned.
Work for negro girls is under way
in ten domestic fields of the associa-
ion. Assistance to f%Oreign-born wo-
men is being gwen by 81 Information
al Institute centers, with workers
speaking 35 languages. The work is
in line with that in the war, such as
tra~nslattOns, home service, for antilles
of soldiers and allaying OF
that caused excitement am. IN
ers who did not stand the true
conditions OrK Tor foreigners in
sm". industrial towns and agricul-
Cural communities is under way in four
states.
Describing the war work of the
council, the reports tells Of "a vaca-
ton camps in 20 states where about
10000 girl workers obtained rest and
recreation. Lectures on social hygiene
were given in communities surround
ing cantonments to a total of 1885,
303 women and girls, Dorm tories
were built for girl workers connected
with a number of environments.
The association maintained 1874
hostess houses in this city for ONE
relatives or friends who We're visiting
soldiers and sailors at camps or shore
stations. Many hostess houses acted
as hospital during the influenza
epidemic.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-09
CANADIAN VETERANS
RECLAIMING LANDS

VANCOUVER, B. c., March 81
About 800 Canadian war veterans who
founded and populated a community
farming settlement at Merv,lle nave
cleared enough land to lay out ten
farms of 40 acres each, and soon Will
draw lots for the farms so that the
owners can start the spring planting
When the veterans returned from
England they induced the British
Columbia Provincial government TO
buy for them $4,000 acres of Wild
land on the hills overlooking the
Courtenay valley, a fertile section OF
Vancouver Island. Douglas l trees
were thick on the land and since the
men went on it they have been clear
ing away the big timber and under
brush. For this the government pala
them a daily wage of 81 and supplied
them with dynamite and tools.
Only one In four of the men VINO
enrolled in the scheme has quit. a
community store has been established
on the land and the veterans declare
they will continue their venture untlI
all have obtained farms.