davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
Clue for Andrews Murder.

Inspector Coughlin also announced
that material progress has been made In
tho investigation into the murder Thurs
day afternoon Of Edwin W. Andrews.
the siversmith. in his office AZ SAG Firth
avenue. He would not say what clue
the police had found. but declared with
out qualification that "the case soon WIN
be broken"
THE Plymouth Hotel case looked
pretty bad bur we broke a." the In
spector said. referring 20 tho murder of
Leeds Vaughan Waters the morning
after election. "And we mad less 20 work
on IN that case than we have In tho An
drews murder The same also was trus
in Tho Central Park murder. and We ob-
tainod fun confession"
Al OF the pawnshops are being closely
watched for an attempt 10 pledge any
of the siverwarc and Jewclry. valued az
$4,000. which was stolen hy the high
waymen who Killed Mr.. Andrews. but IN
spcctor Coughln does not expect the
bandits VIII try TO pawn any of IT IN
this city The quality ot the platinum
in whicn most Of the Jewels are sci IS
~ such high quality, the Inspector
said thar il would be recognized i'm
ncdiately hv any icwoilcr to whom IL
might hc offered
The force OF detectives who will halp
lhc uniformed policemen this morning N
establishing and maintaining tho uptown
"tead lire" for thieves and gunmnn VIII
be commanded by acting Detective Lieu-
tenants James Brcslin and Bernard
Detsch Both have had long expert-
ence TN the detective division. and prob
ably know as many, II not more thieves
than any other men in the department
The activities Of tho Fifth and Madison
avenue squads will be directed for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20

should hy all means be advertised IA tho
'tutopoblle Exchasgc' columns OF The
HERhLD. Gall Fft1 Roy co0.--Adu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
Autopsy l. ordered.

Acting On tic police report. dea On
reriincatc wss written Friday bv the
nellcai rNaminor's office that death was
due o. accidental causes Dr Bcnia-
min a Schwartz. assistant medical ex-
8minor. nrst made an examination Of
tho body in the norgue. wherc Il was
found that Campbelis skull was frac-
cured So autopsy was performed. how
svrr
Mrs Campbell telephoned tho medical
sKirniners office Friday. and said her
husband mot his death n an automobile
accident and Insisted That thor, he no
autopsy Yesterday sAe informed Dr
Schwartz mat sac hnd 30 Objection to
nn autopsy
Tne autopsy was performed iu thc
presence uf pr Andrew J Love. 52i
West tt21 street. fsmil, physician of
tnn Campbelis and Dr W. A. WILSON,
who has oflocs 40 2l South street. a
medical representative " the company
ln which Campbell was insured Fu-
neral ecrticce were held saturday after
noon. but because Of the necessity OF
ar Investigation Dr Norris ordered the
holy hch until an autopsy could bo
performed. The poiy win BE crcmatcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
L1L. csrs.,ma. E,-.

rhe gsnerai atmosphere last night
was Hks fhai - Christmas eve Olive
nraunhes and enhisur 20 peace were
10 h. aesn eterywhsre. Groups %
inunfinN Kirif were numerous on the
waikn whie lhe noy scouts and even
he street urrlins acre busy gathering
nars 20 b deck thsus~ivss. From The
rhurrh towers ihe seund 81 ringing bells
va almost coratant
Al Fhaloron, the rurt near Athens,
the hnrOor was clear ~ allied ana
American war vessels. only few nsh-
ing beats remainsrW
Tic piane Tor the KINGS landing were
rtsnrwd last evening u was a. nrst
announced thst hs would b. met NJ the
Cofinth Canal ~ ths Cabinet Ministers.
huf "a IN cruiser Avsron was too large
% pass tnroUrh use canal q destroyer
tnok ~ tie roYai party Grown Prince
geprnr rinnnsd a. metl hir father in
enc Uuif 90 Caunth nni waH accom-
panied on his trio thiiher hy Crown
rrinee carol 81 Ilamnuia
Both rrircess Anasiama aud Nine
Msnos. widow a ths hate RlrE kisxan-
der. are objects of uoiabis intfrcst IN
convection with fhe cslebration It was
questioned ianf might n Nine Manos
w0uid be- permitted % attend. her poor
hsaith bsing assigned a. an excuse re-
porte from court ciroies wsrn That some
of The prinoeiv families desired q bar
her from royal functions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20

~ ~tratos, Minister or Marine iu the
short iivrd Cabinet formed March 3.
1915. ~ AL gounaris. present Greek
Minister of War " being mentioned a.
possible head ~ new Greek Ministry
Hc IA a header 80 the Comrervativr marty.
which controls sixty votes IN the cham
ber 90 Deputies
Outlining Greek puilcles 81 Etrat0s
said Our first move viii b. 10 smash
Coafinnsd on third paoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
scenes OF Entbusissm.

Ia "A carriage drawn BY six horses,
with outriders and followed by troops, a
procession with Constantine at It's head
started FOR the stadium The crowd
along the route evinced the greatest
enthusiasm. frequently breaking out OF
bounds and rushing up and kissing the
harness Of the horses drawing the royal
.quipage. Wild cheering was heard
along the entire line OF march, the peo-
Die being almost delirious with joy.
After visiting the cathedral Constan-
tine went to the royal palace, where he
read a message 20 the people.
The preparations for the reception OF
Constantine were very elaborate. The
city was gnyiy decorated. flags flying
..erywhere and automobiles az they
srurricd about Aging gay streamers
while their gleefui passengers. among
whom were members of the royal family.
we're constantly occupied In greeting
similarly occupied parties or acknowl-
sdring the saiutes of the crowds on the
streets
The Slams of mourning for ithc late
kiug Alexander were removed three
dpvs aTo. ana this has given the cours
iadieu Including Princess Anastasia and
others an opportunity o. bedeck their
selves in gala 4ttife.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
squads of Reserves on Duty.

Tho police reserves. which Commits
sioner Enrisht called upon FOR cmer-
gcncy duty, responded last night
seventy strong. with fourteen private
automobiles. They were organized into
squads of five each by Sergeant Rens-
sslear and started from Police Head
quarters at 5 o'clock Ia patrol eight
zones. into which Manhattan. The
Bronx ana brooklyn were divided.
The men. many Of whom are gray
haired. carried the police locust stick
ana some Of them who possess pistol
permits were armed
Streets where the hangers on have
oecn in evidence FOR many months
were deserted yesterday More de-
tectives We're patrolling tho Tenderloln
district than In years The usual
groups of questionable characters were
missing from the street corners. and
the poolrooms OF the lower East Side.
which have been the choice Sunday
retreat for the elite OF the underworld.
were vacant.
The blotter of the detective division
at Police Headquarters reflected how
thorough had been the retreat OF the
criminals. There was not an arrest
throughout tho day for gun toting."
burglary. highway robbery or any OF
the other delicate arts which have
made life uncomfortable here for sew
eral weeks. In fact. the lieutenant in
charge said It was one OF the quiotcn
Sundays he ever had experienced
While the raids 81 Saturday might I'd
not produce the desired results from a
police viewpoint. Acting inspector
Coughlin, head OF the detective division.
let II be known that vigilance Will not
be relaxed. ana that ~ criminals hcns
20 keep out of jail they win have 70
keep under cover. Jail ~ the ncxt train
out Of New York s. To be- the order un-
til the c~lmlnal element has learned once
more that IL cannot ply IT, craft hers
without suffering the severcst penalties
Clue for Andrews Murder.
Inspector Coughlin also announced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

-Erick Holt motored to Minneap-
oils last Wednesday.
Mrs. Maynard left for Atwatel'
last Friday for a short visit.
Russell Spicer spent couple of
days last week in Minneapolis.
Miss Bertha Limdgren arrived
from Kerkhoven last ThIrsday.\
Herman Mindrum Of St. Paul is
visiting his sister, Mrs. J. D. Pafnell.
Place your furnace order with Obs
berg Berquist Hardware Co.--Adv. If.
Mrs. Edward Elkjer left last
Thursday for visit in the twin cit
les.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Lundquist
left Friday for few days visit at
Minneapolis.
Mrs. L. G. Thyden~ and baby left
for New London last Friday for Wis
it with friends.
Paul Johnson of St. Paul arrived
last Thursday for a visit at the A.
P Brandt home.
Miss Clara Lee left for Minneap
oils last Friday after visit at the
0. T. 0. Lee home.
Raymond Tegelberg and J. Sax
ton left Friday morning for a short
stay in Minneapolis.
Miss Pearl Palm left Friday
noon for Pennock, where she will
teach this coming year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
WILLMAI2 NEGRO DRANK
HAIR OIL, BECOMES INSANE

Rounded up by posse of Kerk-
hoven township farmers late Thurs
day afternoon. where he had fright
ened several women, julius Winn, a
Negro boot-black from Willmar, was
brot to Benson and turned over to
Sheriff Gilbertson. The man was brot
before the insanity board and it was
discovered he was suffering from hal
ucinations brought on by Overindul-
gence in homemade whisky. He was
sent to the insane hospital at St. Pc
ter for treatment.
VIM appeared at several farm
houses and demanded protection from
men who he claimed were pursuing
him in an aeroplane with intentions
to kill him. His actions were such as
to cause alarm. Later he disappear
ed in corn field N. Jacobson and
knute Thompson found VIM crouch
ing in the corn field and induced him
to accompany them to Benson.
Investigation disclosed the fact
that VIM had spent several days at
Grand Forks where he became in
toxicated on what he said was "hair
OIL He said he had "big time" at
Grand Forks. When he recovered
from the spree he set out for Will
mar, where his mental troubles be-
gan. Questioned by people at the
county jail Winn appeared to be ra-
tional on all subjects except his firm
conviction that he was being pursued
! by assasins. Swift County News
Benson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
AUGUST. WEATHER DATA
GIVE FEW WET FIGURES
Lowest Temperature is s.. Pre-.
cipitation of 40 inches Dur
ing Month

The weather summary supplied the
Tribune BY Iheo. J. Sampson, Coop
erative Observer, contains these fig
ures of interest The lowest descent
OF the mercury was on August 18th
showing reading of IS degrees. The
22nd was next with a mark of IS de-
grees. The mean maximum, 1877, the
mean minimum, SAX and the mean
for both maximum and minimum was
65.7. The precipitation as a whole
during the month was 146 which is
figure consistent with past August
weather conditions. The mercury
reached 80 degrees on August 18th
Out of the thirty days report there
were p clear days, partly cloudy
days and 3 cloudy days.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
THE CROPS

The acreage of wheat this
year was small due to the dis
satisfaction of the farmer with
market prices last year for
wheat. They seem to- have
shifted their time and soil to
the production of rye, barley,
and oats. The yield of wheat
measures about an average of
10 bushels an acre.
Corn is now being cut for
silo and is looking fine.
The hay crop also shows up
in large yields. Glover pro-
duction averages 2 to- 3 tons
per acre and timothy from 8
to 4 tons an acre.
Rye and potatoes are fair
crops thruout the country
Flax is giving excellent yields
except on too low ground
Oats are in a healthy state
with bright, heavy kernels and
a good yield.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
DasseI Dispatch

Brian G.. Barker has accepted a po-
sition with J. E. Walkup in his limo
tipping plant in Minneapolis and will
enter upon his new duties there about
the first of October. He expect to
visit friends in Benson for week or
two before going to the city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wreisner of
Litchfeld spent Saturday and Sunday
here with relatives. Mr.. Wreisner has
resigned his position with March Bro
theirs, and expects to leave about Oct.
1st for Portland, Oregon, where he
has become interested in a concern
engaged in the sale of automobile
tires and accessories Joe will be Of
fee manager and two or three other
Litchfeld young men are interested
with him in the company
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
STATE ROAD PAVING;
HALF READY BY FALL
Concrete Laying Averages About
Sixty Feet A Day-Three
Miles By Fall

The paving Of the state highway
West of Willmar is progressing very
steadily with expectations of reach.
ing the third mile post by the time the
soil begins to freeze. The concrete
will be laid along the entire road to
Pennock. The crew now at work av.
erages about sixty feet per day in its
work and during the few weeks spent
in the work have paved and covered
with a coating Of loose soil and sod
about quarter of mile from the
junction Of Nelson and Campbell ave
nues. When this stretch is completed
there will be continuous paved high
way from Pennock, thru Wil1mar and
going East for three miles,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15

steel trust has shirked its taxes c
the fact that the lumber barons hav
either stolen our forests or bougt
the stumpage for song thereby rol
bling the school fund of many mi
lions of dollars. He can see a tt
mote enemy very clearly, the farfhez
away the better his vision But i
respect to the rascals in our yer
midst who have their fingers in GU
pockets he appears to be Athlete
with color-blindness. On the othe
hand Dr. Shipstead has got both eyes
On the fellows who are doing the mis-
chief here at home. Which do yot
think would make the better, cover
nor?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15

| condition of affairs that no free peo-
pie can or should tolerate. This has
recently happened in the case of the
| meat packers trust and in the wool
en- industry. Raw wool has not been
as low for many years as it is today
and WOODEN clothing has never been
higher. Meanwhile the packers and
the wooden mills people are piling up
enormous profits.
1 notice that Senator Harding ap-
proves of the Cummins-Esch Act,
guaranteeing 6 per cent interest on
all watered railroad stocks and other
fictitious capital as we'll as any sal
airy the big railway magnates may
see fit to blow themselves. Well. the
farmer who likes the idea of allow
ing the "other fellow to fix his own
salary or wages and take it out of the
living, ought to get on the house
tops and shout loud and long for the
Republican candidate
The fellows who put that Infamous
| railroad bill thru Congress are hav-
ing mighty hard shedding. Wiscon-
sin has just defeated John J. Esch and
Iowa nearly beat Cummins in. the pri-
maries and will finish the job on cleo.
lion day. The four Congressman
from Minnesota, Anderson, Newton,
Volstead and STEVENSON, who sup
ported the measure are all on the to-
boggan and at least hundred other
Western members are feeling the
wrath of an. outraged and indignant
constituency. The time will come
when congressman from the West
will hesitate to vote to add to the al
ready heavy burdens 81 their con-
stituents at the request and benefit
of the Wall Street crowd
There is only one thing about the
Plunderbund that admire. It never.
forgets its friends. A man in public
life who does big business a special
favor will always be taken care of in
some way and never come to want.
Moreover all of the newspapers, big
and little, belonging to theAkept press
regardless Of politics will fly to the
assistance of gangsters if they are
found out or get into trouble
WHY SuOulu LIE Ordinary c1L1Z6nS
OF the towns and villages in this state
allow themselves to be led around by
The nose by a few professional poll
ticians in the pay of the Plunderbund
ard line, IN at the polls like so many
cattle to autagonize the interests of
their farmer neighbors? Just ask
them this question and see how they
will answer it.. They know that the
prosperity of the village depends on
the good will and patronage of the
farming community As a rule. they
own little or no stock in the big
trusts. Why then should they sup
port for governor and for the Legis-
lature the very fellows that big bust
ness wants elected? 80 {. 80
| notice that in some of the towns
and villages the voters are beginning
TO. open their eyes to their own best
Interests. This Is notably true IN the
ease Of illmar, Milaca, Glencoe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
Jewelry Store Burolarized.

Burglars enterad the F. G. Robins
jewelry store in this city some time
Tuesday, night and escaped with a
large amount of jewelry taken from
the show cases and display window.
Up till early today no clue pointing
to the guilty party Or parties had
been found.
Entrance to the store was secured
by prying open the rear window. The
visitors left by the way of the rear
door. Indications about the store
pointed to bold operations and that
the burglars were familiar with the
premises.-Swift County News, Ben
son.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
OBSERVATIONS
(By A Cornfeld Philosopher)
On the Firing Line

The success of, our course at the
polls depends upon the spread of in
formation among the voters. That
means that we must give our papers
the widest possible circulation. Our
local weeklies and the Daily Star
should all be supported by the friends
OF the farmers movement Every
reader of this paragraph should ap-
point himself a committee of one to
see some neighbors and get them to
subscribe for this paper. We could
largely Increase the circulation and
if a systematic effort along this line
were made. Once get a man to read
our side of the case and it will set
him to thinking and a. voter who
thinks is soon lost to the Plumber
bund He will decide to cast his vote
against the steel trust candidates and
in favor of "Betsy and the Babies"
We lost out in the primaries thru
over-confidence. Thousands, indeed
tens of thousands of men who would
have voted for Shipstead, thinking
that one vote would make but little
difference, stuck~tO the cornfeld on
the '21st of June and let Preus win
out by a scratch. Don't let this same
thing happen on election day. Every
vote counts and may be needed. No.
body can cast your vote but yourself
Don't fail to ask your doubling
neighbor to go with you and hear
Shipstead and that matehless speaker
Tom Sullivan, who is running for At
torney General. Sullivan is a born
orator and a wonderful vote maker.
am pleased that we are making
this campaign on Independent lines so
that if our candidates are elected they
| will be free from party trammels and
in a position to carry out their Pied
ges to the people entirely unhamp-
cred. Party names have ceased to
have very much significance any way
except with the fellows who are after
the loaves and the fishes.
They have got to give Townley
credit for one thing at least. He sell
ected a mighty nice staff of honest,
fearless and competent young men to
! manage and edit the League newspa-
pers. Men like Oliver Morris. editor
of the Non-Partisan Leader and Her
pert CASTOR, manager of the Daily
Star, not to mention others, could
draw much larger salaries from the
kept press" but they prefer to serve
the people.
When any body of men is permitted
! to reduce the price of raw material
and at the same time increase the
| cost to the consumer of the finished
or manufactured product, it shows a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
Get a Good Hair Cut and Shave
at the
OLSON BARBER SHOP
Next Door Farmers Restaurant
r r S T CLA S S B ARBER
9:1-S-15-22
Ditch Bonds Sold

: The County Board the other day
laid on the market $32,350 in ditch
bonds which were purchased by the
Drake Ballard Company of Minneap-
oils. These bonds bear an interest
of 5 and 80 per cent par and mature
in twenty years, the first five years
of which the interest On the capital
alone is paid. These bonds cover
County Ditch No. 4S which runs for
seven miles thru St. Johns and Ed
wards Townships. 1t is a tile ditch
only and is now being laid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
Surprise Party

Miss Ruth Carlson was pleasantly
surprised last Wednesday evening at
her home by-a number Of her friends,
the occasion being her birthday. A
social evening was spent. and Mrs
Carlson served dainty lunch at a
late hour The guests presented Miss
Carlson with serving tray as a rem
embrance of the occasion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15

Litchfeld, Staples, Wadena, and some
others l might name where under the
lead of organized labor the citizens
are beginning to line up with the
farmers at the polls When this con-
dition of affairs becomes universal,
thruout the state. where Will the plum
derbund get it's supporters?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
Broke Shoulder

Ralph Edwards a young man who
lives north of Atwater, met with a
Distressing accident Wednesday night
while on his way home in his car. A
front wheel collapsed and the car
turned over. Young Edwards Shout
der was broken. The accident took
place near Atwater. His father brot
the young man to Litchfeld where
the injured shoulder was set. both re-
turning to Atwater the same night
Litchfield Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15

Jake Preus seems to be awfully a.
fraid that the Bolsheviks of Russia
and the free lovers of the world will
take away all our property-righ and
destroy our homes unless he is elected
Governor. At least that is the way he
talks. He doesn't appear to be the
least bit concerned over the way the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
Culverts Arrive

8 A long delayed carload of culverts
Ito be used on the street crossings in
the city arrived short time ago and
are being put into place. They will
relieve the standing pools of water
which have been a common sight a.
bout the street corners in the resi-
dental sections.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
Attended Convention

/ Leroy Landberg attended the State
Convention of the Minnesota branch
of the National Association of Super
visory Post Office employees held at
minneapolis on Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 10 and II, at the West Hotel.
NJ. I,andberg represented the local
Post Office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
Clara City Herald

J. G. Mitchell. the young aspirant
for Congress on the Democratic tick
ct from this district was over this way
Tuesday to size up the Congressional
situation and to visit with his sister,
Mrs. Ralph Freese in Rheiderland
Mr.. Mitchell is hopeful that the bit
ter contest between Volstead and
kvale this fall will land him on top
when the votes are counted in Nov
ernber.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15

Get our prices on furnace work be
fore closing deal. ,Hoglund Hard
Ware.-Adv. If.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
Dinner Party

The Messrs. A. a. Anderson and p.
3. Hong entertained a number Of
their friends at a dinner party at the.
Green Lake Country Club last Thurs
day evening The guests report 81;
very pleasant time. 5<Ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
litchEeld Review

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Morrison and
daughter and Frank Shelp drove to
Willmar Monday where they spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Erickson. (Olice Becker).
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
RAYMOND News

Mr.: and Mrs. Albert Boersma and
son Harry returned from a motor trip
through Iowa last week. They were
accompanied from Iowa on their
homeward Journey by Fred Decker,
who. after visiting here will go with
Harry Boersma to Holland, Mich,
where they attend college,
Miss Eta Knott left Monday for
Palisade, Mimi, where she has ac-
cepted a position as teacher. Her
sister. Miss Grace. left the same day
for St. Cloud to continue her studies
at the State Normal.