davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
SESSION PLANS
FACING UPSET
Demands for Relief May Change
Program to Consider Only
Appropriations.
by j. BART CAMPBELL,
International News Service.


Increasing demands for early re-
bei from existing financial busI-
ness and agricultural conditions are
piling up on the desks of the Re-
publican leaders of Congress, they
stated today.
PLANS MAY BE UPSET.
Despite repeated declarations that
the approaching winter session Will
be devoted almost exclusively to ap-
propriation measures, IL was admitted
Congress may be forced To pass en-
Srgency legislation to meet the acute
domestic problems pressing for IN
Immediate solution.
The situation is one that Is giving
the Republican leaders grave concern.
they said, but until the return or
President elect Harding from Panama
they will continue to mark time.
They want to consult him before
mapping out a complete program for
the coming session, IL was exp.a nSd
1t is expected Mr.. Harding viii con.
fer with them here on or about the
day Congress reconvenes-Dece. .nber
q. He Is due to arrive at Newport
News, Va, December 4. 1t IL said
private dinner given in his honor
at Washington some night soon
thereafter may be made the occasion
for a "pow-wow" between the Presi-
dent-elect and others high in the
councils of the Republican party.
SUGGESTED BY HARDING.
Before his departure on his present
journey. Mr.. Harding invited several
influential Republican Senators to
meet him at dinner upon his return.
He suggested Washington as the best
place for the dinner. He is expected
to spend at least day and a night
here before returning to Marion.
There are interests who have ex-
pressed opposition to a high protec-
tive tariff. declaring 1t would prevent
this country from swapping" It's
goods for those Of foreign countries.
and building up a larger foreign
trade. Still others would have Prest-
dent Wilson invoke his war powers
and employ some agency like the War
Trade Board to place an embargo on
those imports with which American
producers say they are unable to COM
pete. They also favor a revival OF
the War Finance Corporation as an
other means OF meeting the existing
situation.
When Congress meets a little mo- Q
than a week hence, it will find all
of these interests knocking at its
doors. Audiences with President
elect Harding will be sought by rep
resentatives of these interests.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
Homemade, but Has No
Equal for Coughs
Mskes n family supply Of really
dspendsbIe cough medicine. Ess-

II you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult
breathing, or if your child wakes up
during the night with Group and YOU
want quick help, try this reliable old
home-msd cough remedy. ANY drug
gist can supply you with 2k ounces
Of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle
and fiji the bottle with plain granu.
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead OF sugar syrup, II
desired. This recipe makes a pint of
really remarkable cough remedy. IL
cost, it can. be depended upon to give
quick and lasting. relief.
You can feel this take hold Of a
cough In a way that means bus siness.
IL loosens and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptncss, ease and GER.
tainty that il is really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly con.
centrated compound Of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and is proba blv the
best known means Of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita-
tions OF this mixture. To avoid dis.
appointment, ask for "2D ounce. Of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co,
~. Wayne. Ind,
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
BOOTLEG BANDITS
RA.DED AS THEY ROB
One of Six Gunmen Caught in
Act of Stealing $4,000
Liquor Store.

b BALTIMORE. Nov. 27.---A raid in
which whisky valued at $4,000 was
seized was staged by a score of police.
men of Central district shortly be-
fore last midnight, after the owner
OF the garage. Solomon Hart. 125
Calvin street. was driven away BY
six gunmen. The gunmen were pac-
Ing the street near the garage. and
when Hart approached his property
n pistol was thrust In his face and
no was told mot to come back " ho
wanted to live"
One man was arrested Ho gave
Ills name as Edward Bell, thirty-thrc,
years old, 7o4 East Baltimore street.
He was seized. ovcrpowered and aI
automatic .3S calibrc pistol taken
from him.
Three truckloada OF cascd whisky
and many fve-gallon stone jugs fllc''
with liquor were taken from tn,
garage.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

3l.3: 1920. 75; highest average, $1.O6
no change in hours.
Plumbers-scalc in 1913, so; 1920
81: highest average, $l.26; reduction
in hours, 4.
Sheet-metal workers-sca in 1913
90: 1920. 92.5; highest average, Sl.25
change in hours, -.
Stonecutters-scaie in 1919, 81
1920, 81: highest average, Sl.35; nc
change in hours.
StructuI al-iron workers-scaIe In
1918. 5G3; 1920. 9S; highest average
S1.25; no change in hours.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

MRS WALTER H MARSHALL and Mrs. John A.
M Drake president of the American Free Milk and
Relief for Italy who recently returned from Europe
Mrs Drake returned with two decorations awarded
her by the Italian for her efforts to relieve
the suffering In that country. Mrs. Drake and Mrs
Marshall in Italy for three months, during which
time they received by the Queen OF Italy
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

OF the meeting came when Senator
Reed declared; "YOu cannot sdd the
Rpacity OF the british empire the
ambition OF France. the grasoing
quality OF Italy. the bloody greed and
philosophy OF Japan and have a total
OF human love"
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
HEALER WILL LECTURE.

Mrs. Maud Pratt Messner, note,
tpiritual healer and teacher. vii
lecture on "The Miracle Power
Mind" at the New Thought Tempt,
1914 y street northwest, at s o'clocI
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
Labor In Washington
Most Underpaid In US.
Saws Official Report

Washington labor is, whole, the most underpaid
of any community in the United States, according to Il
survey of union wage scales and hours of work just
peted by the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the Department
of Labor after all summers study Of the subject.
The Washington times., 1920-11-27

To Cure n Cold In One Day.
Tsks Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUt-
NINE Tablets. The genuine bearr the sig
nature VI r. ". GROVE. ioe-Advt-
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
BETTER
DEAD

Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
The Washington times., 1920-11-27
GOLD MEDAL.
<,NRLEM on
W HyE&1I4E

yb. national remedy Of Holland for over
200 yeGrs; Il 10 an enemy Of all pains ss-
,ulting from kidney. liver and uie acid
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
,o,s foe The sa.s Gold Medal 90 ever 80
anA sessp4 ~ tRNsAt~s
The Redwood gazette., 1920-04-21
Scenic City Band
! Friday, April 3
MUSIC FEAST TO BE HELD AT
THE REDWOOD FALLS
81 ARMORY.

The Scenic City Band has every
thing in readiness to give the people
Of this city and vicinity one of the
finest musical treats they have lis
tened to for sometime. Mr.. Bittrich's
constant aim has been to make the
band first-class in every respect, and
at the concert Friday evening you will
given an opportunity to critically
sadge as to whether his efforts has
borne fruit.
The band boys will be out this week
selling tickets and should be welcom-
ed kindly There will be no reserved
seats. Come early and show the boys
that you believe that Redwood Falls
should have good band and that as
such you are willing to support it
The Commercial Club has already gone
on record as supporter of the band
by taking steps to retain Mr.. Bittrich's
services for another year. Why not
make it unanimous by everybody at
tending the concert?
The Redwood gazette., 1920-04-21
Mayor FritsChe
Files for Governor
WAS INDICATED AT NEW ULM
NOW SEEKS STATE VIM
DICATION.

Mayor L. A. Fritsche, who was re-
Gently vindicated by the voters of New
Tim by electing him to the position
from which he was ousted by Gov.
sBurnquist now is seeking a state vim
8dication by filing for governor on the
republican ticket. DIR. Fritsche is very
modest in his demands and apparently
Sis aplom has been SO severely jared
Ngfxt it requires considerable vindica-
ion to readjust matters on normal
basis. Indeed, we wouldn't be a bit
surprised if the genial doc would de-
rnand vindication by running for presi-
dent.
AS Mayor of New Ulm, Mr.. Fritsche
Swas accused of treason, strategem and
Sspoils and resisting the government
during the drafts. For this unpatrio-
3tic act Gov. Burnquist promptly re-
Smoved him from office. Ever since
Nehen Mr.. Fritsche has brooded might
gly and abided the psychological mo-
Anent for a fitting vindication.
His filing for the governorship has
certainly Jared loose, a whole acre
pf over-confidence in the Townley
camp. In fact the N. P. bunch were
several days in recovering from the
bomb he cast into their camp. This
entry into the gubernatorial fight en-
lances the chances Of the man from
Redwood county, Julius A. Schmahl.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-04-21
Judge Olsen Files
For Reflection
NAME TO GO BEFORE VOTERS OF
NINTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT.

Judge ]. M. Olsen, whose tenure of
office expires next January has filed
for reelection as Judge of the Ninth
Judicial District. Judge Olsen was
appointed some months ago to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Judge CIague who is in the race for
Congress. Judge Olsen was on the
bench in this district from 1907 to
1919, at which time he resigned to re-
sumo the practice of law.
While on the bench Mr. Olsen prov
ed himself a very capable man for the
position. He has every qualification
and the entire trust of the people of
the district as man who will con-
scientiously fulfill the duties of the
high position which he occupies. AS
yet we have not heard of any oppo-
sition to his candidacy, and he should
be elected by good majority.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-04-21
Asking for Better
Train Facilities
COUNTY ATTORNEY EMERSON,
EFT AL, PETITIONS COM
MERCIAL CLUB.

w. G. Weldon, secretary of the Red
wood Falls Commercial Club is in re-
ceipt of a letter which states: "We
are trying to get the Northwestern
Railway Co. to reinstate the so-called
Tom Hughes train running west in the
morning and east in the evening which
would allow your residents an outlet
from Sleepy Eye by taking the even
ing train east out of Redwood Falls.
If the same meets with your approval
will you try to get the enclosed
petitions signed and return them as
soon as filled"
The Tom Hughes train, as we'll as
several others, fell by the wayside as
war measure in economy when the
government took control of the roads
and all its branches. There is no rea-
son why this train shouldn't be re-
sumed for the benefit of the public at
the present time. Maybe its an over
sight and when the matter is brought
before the proper officials, they
will give it immediate attention.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-04-21
Print Paper is Now
Sky High and Rising
IT'S DESTIN ALTON UNKNOWN, AS
THE PROFITEERS ARE UN-
SATIABLE

One of the most outrageous crimes
now being committed against the
Fourth Estate, is that Of charging the
newspapers of this state about four
prices for print paper. And this
smooth confidence game is being
worked so cleverly that the robbers
are getting away with the goods. The
line of talk, or propaganda, they are
handing out to the newspapers sounds
plausible and velvety, but it all seems
to- eminate from the same source.
Something is rotten in Denmark, but
no one appears to know where TO funi-
gate, or who has the courage to issue
bench warrants and bring these low
browed Williams to the bar of justice.
The state editorial association
should take this matter in charge and
hire the best detective in the country
to uncover these jackels and see that
they got behind the bars. The aver
age highwayman is a gentleman com
pared to these men who are response
BILE for boosting the price of print
where it is today.
When a man runs amuck and be-
comes menace to others, any meth
cd is justifiable to subdue him. These
PRINT paper pTOIlteeTS are IuulillS
beyond the bounds of coming decen-
cy and have degenerated into the low
est order of things. They should be
subdued at all hazards.
/ Why, gentlemen, it is even being
! predicted that it viii double in price
at which it is quoted today. And
why? Simply because they have the
nerve to do it. Isn't it high time a
halt was called on these brigands
They say its supply and demand. Rot.
/ It's demand on their part, and the
country editor is doing the supplying
We are strongly opposed to such
| lhigh-handed methods and herewith
protest to being robbed with malice
aforethought by set of rascals whose
only god is money, whose conscience
| is lulled by an elastic mentality, that
presumes the end justifies the means
Investigate by all means, even il you
uncover filth enough to kill score
of men.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-04-21
Overland Bus Line;
Redwood to Green Lake
GOOD ACCOMMODATION FOR
REDWOOD FALLS ANGLERS
AND OTHERS.

We learn that company has been
organized at Montevideo called the
Minnesota Rural Express Co.." that
will do business via the bus line. The
buses will be similar to the one OPP
Grated by the Lamberton bus line in
making the trains. The company pro-
poses to operate between here and
Green Lake, one of the most ideal fish
ing resorts in the state of Minnesota.
We also understand that this COM
pany has or soon will have buses run
ming from Marshall to Glenwood:
from Granite Falls, Candy and Orton-
vile and from Madison, Montevideo 20
Swea. These buses will carry passen-
gers and trunks and will be for gem
eral convenience of the travelling pub
lie. The passenger rate is 711a cents
per mile
When in operation, a bus will leave
here in the morning for Green Like,
and one is scheduled to leave Green
Lake for Redwood Falls in the even
ings This will be some swell accom-
mediation for the anglers in the vicin-
ity who have been making Green
Lake their headquarters during the
summer. However, at 71a cents a
mile it will make a few days outing
rather expensive, especially when you
consider that it is about 80 miles
from here to Green Lake. 1t pro-
baby would be more feasible if some
one had started an airship service.
BY auto it requires four hours to make
the trip, whereas it could be negotiar-
ed IN much less time by air.
The bus line from hove: +o C,.o.,,
Lake should prove quite popular and
be patronized by many who desire
good fishing. The next thing that de-
serves organization is the question of
bait when one gets there. This fea-
ture, which is most important one,
IS relegated to the rear by the sum-
mer resorts in that vicinity, to the
great annoyance Of the anglers.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-04-21
Motorists Attention.

The city council is endeavoring to
stop all motorists from speeding and
to lessen the noise nuisance by COM
pelling them to use muffler within
the city limits. The state law is very
plain on this matter, and says: Every
motor vehicle using gasoline as motive
power shall use a muffler and the
same shall not be cut out within the
limits of any city, village or town in
this state at the time of passing a
horse or other animal, led, ridden or
driven upon the public highway" Al
so that all autos must slow up in go
ing around corner or curve. The
city council intends to take steps at
once to lessen the danger from
thoughtIess drivers who unintention-
ally are exceeding the speed limit
within the city.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-04-21
Grand Jury Meets.

The Grand Jury convened on Mon
day morning for the regular spring
term of Court and the Petit Jury be-
gan its deliberations on Tuesday at
II a. m. One singular feature about
the two juries this term is that both
lists are headed by a man by the name
of Anderson, Nels Anderson of Sun
down township heading the list of
Grand Jurors and Julius Anderson of
Morgan Village being at the head of
the list of Petit Jurors. Another fea-
ture worthy of note is the fact that
the Petit Jury for this term of
Court contains the names of three
men beginning with the letter ~"
Louis Zamzow of Clements, Dan 3im-
norman of Morgan Village and r
Zempel of Morgan Township. We
doubt If this has ever happened in
Redwood county before.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-04-21
Peter Mckay, of
Delhi, is Honored
E. A. PEASE, OF THIS CITY
ELECTED MEMBER OF EX-
ECUTIvE COMMITTEE.

At the recent meeting of the Rul-
ing Elders Association Of the Manka-
to Presbytery, we notice that Peter
Mckay, of Delhi, was elected Vice
president and E. A. Pease member
of the executive committee. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President, E. C. Willars, Mankato;
Vice President, Peter Mckay, Delhi;
Secretary Treasurer, DR.. D. II. Nus
baum, jackson.
Executive committee: E. A. Pease
of Redwood Falls, J. w. Seibold, of
St. Peter, C. A. Carlson of Marshall,
E. N. Montgomery of Vesta, John
Wubbles of Woodstock, R. A. Leisti,
kow of Wabasso, Ed Reader of Pine
stone, w. N. Siedel of Dawson, and
w. C. Snow of lie Sueur
The Redwood gazette., 1920-04-21
Opening Big Success.

Lauterbaeh Bros. held their four
teenth annual opening last Saturday
afternoon and evening and it was one
of the best affairs they ever held. In
the evening the place was constantly
crowded and it kept the walters busy
seeing that everyone was courtesly
waited upon and that each customer
received souvenir on departure. An
dy Kenney's orchestra furnished the
music, and the patrons of Mike & Joe
were we'll pleased with the orchestra's
selections, Quite a few out-of-town
people were present, and were delight
ed at the good treatment accorded
them.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-04-21
District Court
Now in Session
GRAND JURY RETURNED IT'S RE-
PORT TUESDAY AT
TERNOON.

The District Court of Redwood
county convened Monday, Judge /. M.
Olsen, presiding. Seven cases We're
continued to the next term of court,
ten are court cases, eases were settl-
ed and dismissed and 20 cases were
set for trial by jury out of the for
ty-six cases on the calendar. The
case of John HI. Balfany VS.. Charlie
Bloedow is now on trial, A. j. Praxel
appearing for the plaintiff and
Pfaender and Erickson for the defen-
dant.
The case involves dispute over
commissions on land and will probable
be finished this week The Grand
jury returned it's report Tuesday af-
ternoon and found no serious criti.
cisms to make.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-04-21
julius A. ScnnlahI
Logical Candidate
HIS SELECTION FOR GOVERNOR
WOULD BRING SURE
SUCCESS.

=
While this paper has not taken
a decided stand on the guberna-
5 tOriaL question, we are of the firm
belief that Julius Schmahl is the
strongest man of the many can
didatessin the field, that together
with being thoroughly capable,
in the opinion of the writer, makes
our popular Secretary of State,
the logical candidate to be pitted
against the opposition forces. We
like to see the game played fair
and the tactics used by some of
the opposing candidates or their
phoOl friends-in accusing Mr..
Schmahl og being a ..pro-hnn" on
ly proves the desperate straits
their candidates are in and will
surely prove a boomerang to
those who would be party to
such dirty politics. The Republi-
can party will need a vote get
ter for it's standard bearer at the
June primaries. Sehmahl is the
only man who can bring home
the bacon" -Menahga Journal.
s & - . ** > 9 3 = &#
Judge Kelly is right. The grand oil
party must have the best timber
can possibly find, and julius 4
Schnlahl is the man to preserve
from suicides grave. ~Schmahl
known in every hamlet in the stat
of Minnesota, and his record is q
clean as a hounds tooth If the part
would unite on his candidacy thei
would be nothing to it. The victor
would be decisive.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-04-21
Mrs. A. D. McRae to
go to Geneva, Switz-
erland, Convention

A sbeenhi and
the following Wi delegate
New York May Wire a once"
Womas
Redwood Falls that
this will all of
has rewarded fing
her friends in wishing a
The Redwood gazette., 1920-04-21
Fuller Files.

H. A. Fuller, Non-Partisan League
man filed Tuesday morning as can
didate for representative in Congress
for the End district. 1t was expected
for some time that the league would
have a candidate in the field and it
was no surprise to the men who are
now in the race for Congress.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-04-21

H. M. Hitchcock and H. A. Baldwin
went to st. Paul Tuesday to confer
with the State Auditor on closing the
deal for purchasing the additional land
for Ramsey State Park. 1t was sup
posed that this deal was closed some
lime ago, but it appears there was a
5stch in regard to the price stipulated.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-04-21
Commercial Glib
Endorses Clague's
Candidacy for Con.

The Redwood Falls Commercial
Club held its regular monthly meet
ing Monday evening, good attend
ance being present. President Bran
mer called the meeting to order, and
after Secretary Weldon read the min
utes OF the previous meeting, the club
took up whatever new business was
brought to its attention. The secre-
tary read letter asking for night
telegraph operator at the North Red
wood r. r. station, stating that the
travelling public was greatly incon-
venienced on its inability to get news
of the morning trains. The letter
was referred to the railroad commit
tee.
A. D. Stewards application for
membership was unanimously acted
upon and he was duly declared mem
Der of the club.
The Club also passed a resolution
advising the city council to take steps
at once to notify automobile owners
to quit speeding and use their muffler
within the city limits.
A motion was also made that the
Redwood Falls Commercial Club
should go on record as endorsing the
candidacy of Judge Frank Clague for
Congress in the Second Congression-
al district. The motion was promptly
seconded and committee was ap-
pointed to draft the necessary resolu-
tions and order same published as the
sentiment of the club toward a man
who has long been an honored mem
ber of the club. The resolutions are
as follows
- *~ =
WHEREAS, the Honorable
Frank Clague. a member of this :
club is candidate for representa-
tive in congress from the Second
Congressional District, and :
WHEREAS, Said Frank Clague >
has had wide experience in legisla-
tive matters, is an excellent law =
yer and jurist, a first.elass bust
ness man, has been and is loyal :
to the government of the United .
States, and is eminently qualified Y
for the office. $
THEREFORE, BE 1T RE- =
SOLVED: By the Redwood Falls
Commercial Club, that we unqual- .
ifiedly endorse his candidacy;
~ pledge him our united support; I"
and that we will use every honor &
able effort to secure his election, =
and .
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, :
That we recommend his candida =
cy to the voters of this congress 9
sional district.
! ~ "* * + - . '
The Redwood gazette., 1920-04-21
Drive Was Success.

The ladies of the local w. C. T. U.
were very successful last week in their
big drive to raise jubilee fund, for
the purpose of carrying on their char
table undertakings during the coming
year. The ladies were highly pleased
with their success and feel grateful
to all those who contributed towards
the good cause. /.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-04-21
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the kind friends
# Mrs. Bess M. Wilson who, while
" are unknown to us, have kindly
slembered her by sending cards and
lowers. Mrs. Wilson is slowly inn
eroving and it will be some time yet
sefore she will be able to see callers.
Her mother and sisters.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-04-21

Clarence Foley, who has been en-
ployed at Farrell & Keefe's store for
a number of years, left Sunday for
Milk River, Alberta, Canada. Mr..
Foley was very competent man and
his friends were sorry to see him
leave.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-04-21

Mrs. Posi- and sons of Fairfax vis-i
tied at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Field several days last
week. -.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-04-21

Miss Grace Whittet who is teaching
at Walnut Greve visited over Sunday
with her parents Mi. and Mrs. T.
Whittet.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-04-21

L. T. Andrew, of Tracy, was bus
mess caller in Redwood Falls, Friday.