davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-05-20
Garner Hill, Gladstone, N. J., Sells
Rat-Snap, He SAYS.

sell and use RAT'SNAP. Like
10 look any man in the lace and tell him
it's the best. Its good" people like
RAT-SNAP because it does" kill
rats. Petrifes carcass leaves no
smell. Comes in cakes-no Mixing
TO do. Cats or dogs won, touch it.
Three sizes, 2sc, Soc, sl.00. Sold
and guaranteed BY J. F.. Felkins &
Go,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-05-20

Westooro, Mo. Three acre orchard
yielded over 600 bushels apples selling
for $500 last season.
Watson, Mo, Local farmers plan a
cooperative elevator
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-05-20

the benefit Of the experience l have
had in learning the ropes, it 10 reason
able 10 presume that a second term
would find me capable Of rendering
more useful service.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-05-20
EDW. D. HAYS, NJ. c.
Candidate for denomination the Republican Ticket at the
Primary Election August g. 1920

Below by Congressman Hays Of the things he has stood for
ant will Congress- This presented the Of the 4h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
CITY OFFICIALS
ARE BID BY JAP
Mipponese Consul Invites
Them to Luncheon

Seattle city officials were the
guests Thursday noon At luncheon
given BY the Japanese consul al the
exclusive Rainier club.
Mayor Caldwell and the heads Of
all the city departments were tn
vitsd to b. the guests OF the Jap
official Most Of the municipal
officers discovered reasons why they
should not attend tho function.
Mayor Caldwell pleaded a previous
engagement.
Members OF the city council. the
majority Of whom are opponents Of
Jap penetration here. were not In.
vited.
The invitation. which was ad.
dressed TO the various officials. read
an follows:
In appreciation OF the courteous
treatment given by city officials to
Japanese visitors to this city, ! am
asking them 20 come to lunch with
me at the Rainier club on Thursday
noon. tsisned) NJ. Hirota. Consul
for Japan"
Observers Of the Japanese move
ment In this country have remarked
on the use made OF entertainments,
iunchsons and banauetH to further
Jap propaganda on the Pacific
Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
CALLS HIM A
CROOK; SUED

Thomas Chambers. Rainier ave.
broker. sat In his office surrounded
by friends and clients.
Suddenly. without provocation and
all unexpected. Charles John Mckay
burst upon the friendly scene and
shouted. You're crook. How
about that go you stole from poor
crazy woman last Year,"
Auditors went away dubious and
Chambers thinks the opinion OF the
neighborhood has changed for the
worse towards him.
That Is his version Of the story as
his lawyer told It Thursday In Judge
Calvin &. Halls court where
Chambers In seeking $4,000 from Me-
Kay to compensate for the alleged
offense.
Chambers and Mckay are broth
ersin-law. having married sisters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
JUDCESH|P IS
STILL IN DOUBT
Hart's Lead Over Bridges
About IS, 900

No anen ~ NJ ~ =
osun1n6 wiu \ - 6r(Iaitely
l<nswn wi,se1s9 JsAge Everett
&mith = Sudgs John jury hes
bseu re-s1sct<d 70 nAnsh p,ace On
tke snpsgSse court benrh-
This remains the only uncertain
feature Of the election The rcpub-
lican rnajoritics increase with the
later returns. the bonus bill received
approximately twothirds Of the total
vote. the jitney bill was badly beaten,
as was the Carlyon road bill and the
salary increase measure. while the
eminent domain amendment carried.
President Elect Harding's lead over
Cox In this state win reach approx
matciy las. 900. and his lead over Cox
and Christensen combined will be
about $4,000. while King county
gave Christensen second place. the
rest Of the state pulled Cor up. and
he " nosing the farmerlabor candi'
date out for second honors.
Seventeen hundred precincts IN the
state give Harding i7s.4ls. Coz
s7.ii<. and Christensen. 1926. Debs'
vote was negligible. the radical eie.
ment apparently having united on
Christensen. There are 2.37s pre-
cincts In the state.
F:overuor {arf.a lead ovcr Robert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
400 Students
at Franklin Hi
Are eVaccinated

Following exposure Of q case Il
smallpox. more than i.seo students
attending Franklin high school
wcre being vaccinatcd Thursday.
fupiis refusing 20 have their arms
iAbe~d BY the doctors win hc forced
TO stay home for two wceka
The school authorities would not
divulxe the name cf tho pupil who
caused the excitement tho they nd
mitted that II was an outcftow
giri and that she had been attending
school In critical condition for two
OF thrcs days.
4 large number of pupils wfii take
thk alternative Of staying out Of
school rather than being vAccinatsd.
arcusdinw 70 = statement issued from
Principal Rrsds offjce.
srbs city health departments erder-
ID the vaccination. kaaht phystcAans
are out AZ the valley schoao hurTy1ng
up The operations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
Judge Lindsey IL
Colorado Winner

DENVER, Nov. 4.-The only dem
ocratic candidate in Denver county
10 Withstand the republican landslide
was Judge Ben -. Lindsey, who was
reelected juvenile judge over his re
publican opponent. Charles W. Var
mum. Lindsey's lead over varnum
was $1,000 votes.
Judge Lindse. is nationally known
as Juvenile court Justice. and his
court has been used as a model for
Juvenile courts established thruoui
the United States.
Lindsey is the only democrat In the
state who was chosen for an office OF
any importance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
GOVERNOR
URGED TO
SPEED IT
Provisions Of BiIl Are Ex.
planned; Vets Must Prepare
Affidavits TO Auditor

Htafe bsnuse. for veeesnns can
~ unhs rraky fsP payment N
- - - dsys \ sssos Officials
- prosuplly n ~ ussssSv. -
eprding " ssnnsw George =.
IAmpins, sa,shsr - ~ sE1gtnnl
saa11sr bsens In
The bit. a. passed ~ shs vofvrs
of The state In Tuesdays sIeeston.
gsnnss eanos 'rpsd1ew etS month fcs
every month in s~rvicn To cuver
payment, u authorizes the state 10
issue Sli. 90. 600 worth Of bonds n
lots Of s.soo 900 each.
Senator Lampsng. At his residsncs
here today. dictated tho following
letter 10 Governor Louis y. Hart At
Olympia.
MY Dear Governor
Since referendum measure No.
has carried by Overwhelming ma.
iorisy by vote Of the people of the
state. I respectfully desire to call TO
your attention that this bill should
be made operative as quickly a. pos.
sibie.
Those who have sefvvd our state
and government should have been
given recognition for their services
long axo. when mustered out Of the
service OF the United States.
''Since the duty Of the state has
been % long neglected. you. ~ gov
crnor. should sec that this measure
is Immediately msde operative.
III ! can be OF any help to you
in making this measure Immediately
operative. do not hesitate TO call
upon me.
May ask that you Immediately
give the measure your attention.
Unloss the machinery Of the state
is at once set In motion In carrying
out the wishes Of the people. u is
feared the bonuse. may not be ready
for payment until next spring.
II IL estimated there are between
5000 and $1,000 men In the state
entitled TO the bonus. Including those
bona fide residents OF Washington
who enlisted for service outside the
state.
Inc governor must first authorize
the state auditor to issue the bonds
The bonds must then be published
and the question Of their legality set.
tied.
II will then bo necessary for indI.
vidual ex-servicc men TO present
their claims to the state auditor,
thru their county auditor. Tho coun.
~ auditor will return them a blank
to be filled out, giving the date OF
their entry into service nna-the date
Of their discharge from duty. to-
gether with certain affidavits.
After checking the records. the
county auditor win present these
blanks TO the state auditor. who win
issue warrants for the amount 10
which each man IL entitled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
LIE PAYS OFF
II POLITICAL DEBT

VANCOUVER. Wash. Nov. 4.--Tn
prompt payment Of his political
debts" Sheriff George M. johnson ar.
rested VIII Hornibrook, editor OF a
local democratic paper. on the charge
OF running a car without lights. Hor.
nibrook was notified OF the arrest 4s
hours after the incident occurred.
and only i2 hours after Johnson's de-
feat by VIII Thompson. democrat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
Hotel Mans Wife Il
Held on Dope Charge

Mrs. Katie viethccr. wife Of the
proprietor OF the Hamilton hotel in
Georgetown, where large quantity
OF narcotics was found by the police
last week. was being accorded hear.
Ing before u. s. Commissioner Nc
ClcIland Thursday. John Capcllo.
arrested at the time OF the raid. was
also being arraigned Both are nc
cused OF dealing In dope.
Mrs. vietheer was arrested Wed.
nesdat, evening by Deputy United
states Marshal Tobey. Her husband
is beibg sought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
MORE POLISH
ORPHANS HERE

Fiftynine Polish children. refugees
from their own land. arrived In Sc
attic Thursday on the Katori Maru.
They were met by committee from
the local Polish Relief society. and
VIII be sent TO Chicago. to be taken
care OF o-ying their exile In America.
This is the second contingent OF
Polish children to land in Seattle.
and several more are scheduled In
the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
Tennessee Ballot
to Harding Growing

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 4.--The
republican victory in Tennessee that
broke the "Solid South" continued to
grow today as returns came in.
Hardins's lead was around 10000.
with three counties missing. indl.
eating n 12.oo0 plurality. All Taylor.
republican, swept the state with
more than $4,000 majority over Gov.
ernor Roberts, with possihilffv .
1t going still higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
bRAINERD
PLEA SAYS
NOT GUILTY
Girl Looks Bored When Ar
raigned at Tacoma; Is
Out on $4,000 Bail

Cpetum<d nscdtnhiy In small blue
surt,an hat. long outing coat low
brown walking shoes and fancy
green wool stockings. with her chin
buried Ia . heavy fur neckpiecc.
Miss Betty Brainerd was srraigned
al II O'Clock this morning In Judge
John d. f1<schsr's court In 1acnmA
to enter her plss 70 the chargs that
shs kidnape1 Baby bobby stass
frsm hi u,nshsrrs 1,oms IN that city
% September "a
Mix rsrainerd's exps~nsson wAs one
Of utter boredom. She stood before
4 crowded court rpom In sober
silence. saying no word The proceed
inxs lasted Iittis more than one
minute.
GIRLS COUNSEL PLEADS
mot GUILTY"
tho plea V not guilty. said her
counsel. Scott z. Henderson,
Very well" replied Judge
Fletcher. The case will be set for
trial on Monday. December Ia"
That concluded the hearing. Miss
Braincrd turned on her heel and
walked out with Henderson. She n
at liberty on $4,000 bail. furnished
by tho American Security company.
Hail was posted after Henderson had
made futile appeal 20 have Il re-
duced 10 5000 on the ground that
the prisoner and her family ara prac-
ticaiiy without funds.
Miss Bninerd arrived IN Tacoma
late Wcdns -jny night on tho North
ern Pacific from New York. In Gus
tody Of John q. Strickland. captain
Of Tacoma detectives. and Mp. Ada
Cunningham. grandmother 81 the
kidnapped baby. who went East with
Captain Strickland m a special
deputy sheriff TO aid In his fight
for extradition OF Miss Braincrd-
SAYS THINGS HAVE
BEEN M1SRErRESENTED
stepping from the train. Miss
flrainerd said;
Things have been misrcprcsentcd
! want my friends To keep an open
mind.
MY fight against cxtradition was
made 30 I could return voluntarily.
didn't want to come back under
guard.
II have becn in every Jail In New
York. except the Tombs. and was
thrown In with the worst kind Of
criminals and narcotic addicts. but
Mr.. Murray Weich, OF the law firm
Of Jerome. Rand a Kresel. came out
here with me to sec that l was ac-
corded fair treatment on the trip
back
Mrs. stagE, who became almost
insane with anxiety and worry dur'
Ing the weeks the baby was be'nE
taken across the conunent py the
alleged kidnapcrs. was at the sta
ton to meet her mother.
When she and the woman whom
she believes helped to snatch her
baby from her came face to face
on the station platform. they stir.
fencd noticeably and exchanged cold
glances. Neither spoke.
Miss Brainerd was taken directly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
BABY SUES FOR
|St,5OO DAMAGES

Kenneth Tallmadge, 2 years old.
Is suing the city Of Seattle in Judge
Dykeman's court for $500 TO COM
pcnsate for injuries alleged TO have
been inflicted by a street car.
The complaint recites that the
child was badly cut April =. 1919.
when Green Lake car struck the
automobile in which he was riding
with ]. s. Dobson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
.HARDINCS
VICTORY IS
INCREASING
Late Counts Announced To.
day Boost Winners EIec-
toraI Votes to 401


NEW YORK. Nov. l.-wsrT~n
g. Harding prvbabay will have
80 yotes IN t1se e,ertDrh college
and James ~. Cox l27.
Returns frum Nov Mexico thb
sftx1suon indicated that state
wna geing tnta the rvpuhaican CO..
uSnn. whir4 vvuid give Harding
. toesl u ~ sasAaH. iaasing Coz
NEW FORK. Nov. l.-vlrtnaIly
complete returns from the whole
country today showed Senator Hard.
Ing would probably have at least 40l
votes In the electoral college, and
Cox 1877. The outcome In New Mex.
leo. with three votes. war stiIl In
doubt Oklahoma appeared to have
gone into the republican column.
According to these figures. Hard.
Ing has carried the following states;
Arizona. s; California. IL: Colorado,
6: Connecticut. q: Delaware. >; Idaho.
=: Illinois. -; Indiana. Is; Iowa, ~:
Kansas. 10: Maine. 8: Maryland. 3;
Missouri, IS. Montana. Z. Nevada. .;
Massachusetts,. IL: Michigan, Is: Min.
nesota. IL; Nebraska. 8. New Hamp-
shire. Z: New Jersey. ~: New York.
IS: North Dakota. s: Ohio. "a; Okla
homa. 10: Oregon. 8; Pennsylvania.
IS: Rhode Island. s: South Dakota.
6: Tennessee. IL: Utah. 4; Vermont.
4; Washington. 7: West Virginia, 8:
Wisconsin, ~: Wyoming. 3.
Cox has carried Alabama With IL;
Arkansas. >: Florida. 8: Georgia. "a:
Kentucky, IL; Louisiana. 10; Missis.
sippi. TO-; North Carolina. ~: South
Carolina .; Texas. 20. and Virginia
~. Total. 127.
Republican victories In the sena-
torial race in Oregon. Arizona and
Oklahoma, Indicated by the latest
figures. would make the strength Of
the United States senate, 81 repub-
licans and 80 democrats.
Ralph II. Cameron. republican, was
leading Marcus A. Smith, democrat.
In the latest returns from Arizona.
while Scott Ferris. democrat, had
conceded his defeat TO ]. w. Har.
reid. republican. In Oklahoma. and
In Oregon Robert ". Stanfield. re-
publican. was evidently elected over
Senator George Il. Chamberlain.
Every state west OF the Rockies
was safely in the republican column
today.
Arizona and Nevada, the last two
stragglers which had been counted
as democratic by most observers be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
MAN JAILED
ON Brides
ACCUSATION
Says He Has Two Other
Wives: He Swallows Mer-
curry Tablets

After attempting suicide. Pete
Forte. ss. was held In city tai
Thursday on complaint OF his bride
who says that several days aftel
they were married she discovered
that he already had two wives
That the bigamous rumors wer'
started by jealous suitors Of hi'
wife. whom she rejected IN favor ol
him. was tho statement made e
Detective Sergeant w. ". Justus By
Forte. who denies that he has mort
than one wife as present
REMOVED FROM
HOSPITAL TO JAIf.
When he was scarcely recovered
from the effects OF bIehiorsdr OF
mercury. taken In dependency over
his wffe's charges against him
Forte was removed from the hos
pitai 10 the city Jail. and IL held
on an open charge. His wife told
police that she would swear 10 a
bsxamy complaint against him In
the prosecutinx ATTORNEYS office.
Porte was brought to city hospital
Monday. suffering from tho effects
- ~.~-sr.ss,,s ss- .~ ~,
800 - ~
- - = ~ - 49,
..,.s.-s - -.-.ss.'. a.. !,
- ..s.,~ .,s..s sI,s
So 80 80 49,. 5000 "a ,,,'s -.
81. 49, -. 80 go -s,s.,.,, -,
rorse,s s,r~s wits ~as h IraIv ana N,
second IN Boston.
A the result OF the brides ac~una
tons. Forte was transferred to th<
tail "wednesday.
ADwrra sste WAS ~
Aeva1sxa WrTsr vV1SsrN
AcrarsI,nr A the .sorx he ,o,s n
tseslv. serrt Iursus Thur.a.x 4.
eams here from TssIv ~ 1901 ana p.
turned "a 0rhs Far fhs sashrria M
during the war Afser sb~ war he =.
turned her. he admitted 10 Jur,u,
thai he baa b~rn involved In .~x~rnl
AFFAIRS with women. but denied tha,
he hnd ever been married bsfore Oc
tobcr "a 1890.
On thas day he MARRIED hi. pre.en,
wife. after n long courtsbtp. In which
be was strongly opponrd BY other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
SED OF B|GAMY, TRIES SUICIDE
FOUGHT TO have BONUS FUNDS I'M
y60 TO so DAYS, DECLARES LAMP|NG
HERE'S OPTIMISTIC
DEMOCRAT; HE SEES
SOMETHING CHEEKY

Editor The Star:
II might not be smiss 20 point
out. now that partisans are gioat.
ing over the passing of Wilson
ism- and his party. an Indicated
ly the vote. that neither Wilson
nor the democratic party suffered
such an utterly crushing and
seemingly annihiiafinx defeat ~
Taft and the republican party did
In 1911. when Taft received only
eight electoral votes. while WI.
son received AS electoral votes
and Roosevelt IS.
Respectfully.
o. l.. ANDERSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
Republicans Cut
in on Texas Vote

DALLAS. Texas. Nov. l.--Unpre-
cedented republican strength in large
South Texas cities will cut down con-
siderabiy the democratic plurality at
first estimated In this state. II was
apparent today. Republicans carried
the city OF FL Paso for the first time
In history. with Harding polling 20
votes more than Cox. John T. Gull
bcrtson. republican gubernatorial
candidate. carried the county.
The 14th congressional district
elected Judge Harry M. wurxbach.
republican. as congressman over
Carlos Bee. democratic incumbent. II
was conceded by Bee.
North Texas and the great ''over
the state" vote kept the democrats
safely in control. but the majority
WIN not be near the 100000 first
claimed, II was believed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

" Grey
PRIZE WINNERS AND WINNING
ANSWERS IN SECOND LAP or
CYNTHIA GREY CONTEST;
JUDGING Is HARD TASK

First prize for the second list OF
questions In the Cynthia Grey an
swer contest goes to Miss Virginia
Hun. Eimondo apartments. sos l.
Hepubliean st-
Tho two second prixss 20 to Mrs
Lena Mason. p. o. box isi. Tort
Ehkeiey. Wash. and sarah Wood
CAxhner. 21fe y. nth st. Seattle.
Not quite so many letters were sun
mitted In answer TO the SECOND list
than In reply 10 the first group. but
shero were enough 20 keep the
Judges sorting them for hours ana
puxziins over who should receive the
awards
FINAL announcement win appear In
tomorrow's issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

near Miss Grey IL there any differ
~o~e between consumption and tubercu-
1900, A. r. B
Consumption is tubercuiosis OF the
tungs. Tuberculosis lis the general
name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

mar Miss Grey: Will you kinfiy print
q, YOUR columns what the ward limited
@ssrs ~hsn Il Il used after sosne firms
Sf-st.4r CURIOUS.
The word -iimited'' used In con-
nection with firm name means
1nnited as 10 liability. !. e. the stock
holders are not iiatls beyond the
amount they invested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

! r,ss ufss Crsys A. doebie veddine
h approprfsfs a. have tvo brtdssmetns
61 tvs bsss m~uf y. 4
II u customary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19

Mountain Creek SATIN, prhbIr, and
rlch Of hrrn. ~ black, tam, rhampaHur
and Jay.
Roscblow SATIN IN NAY and bIach \
poWnnC satin Of the luxury type.
SeaweaVe Crepe T., Il reversible .rlE
crepe. enough t" simulate accordion
plcatlng.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19
MOTION FOR JUDGMENT

Iu TIC ruuI II ne ~ IilS t"nn
,.ornpnnv vr u ~ I""iT. t. l.""lH
r,d T. T. TurrrI hii"fu'' huriin
" n0d r,-ieIhh" MED ~ 'u'n' court ~
nt,IIru Tnt hIdRm"uf f"I ~" fun "I
IIIl ~ urIn,Iplr and iul'f'ni "n
utumirrofy u"l'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19
r.In-Iy opsnH Eopt -


IIr fur'hCr Stated tha' tout H''I"
hang, h,d been mtd' iu tho faulty
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02
OLD SETTLERS OF
NELSON COUNTY TO
CELEBRATE JULY 5

Michigan. N. D., July c.-The Nell
son County Old Settlers association
will put. on it's big yearly, celebration
July at the park at Stump lake.
Rev. A. L. Lantz of Aneta, one of our
svolunteer boys who carried gun dur
ing the war, will deliver the. address
at II a. M. The Old Settlers picnic
dinner will be served during the noon
hour. The Pekin band will furnish
music for the day. The Fisher -Shipp
Concert company of Chicago will give
an afternoon and evening entertain-
ment. The fast ball teams of Aneta
and Lakota will cross bats on the dia-
mond at $3.50 and a boweryi dance will
be held in the evening There will be
boat races. swimming races, the
creased pole and many other attrac-
tions to amuse the crowd. The large
launch. "Minnekota,', will run ex-
cursions all day.. No charge will be
made for any event except for the ball
game - ta+4a'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02
CRUISE OFFERED FOR
.s NAVAL RESERVISTS

Chicago. July. 2.-Naval reservists
in the Ninth Tenth and Eleventh
districts may spend the months of
August and September cruising
around the United States from
Portsmouth, N. H.. to Hare Island,
Cal. at the expense of the govern
ment. -
Rear Admiral F. B. Bassett, COM
mandant at. Great Lakes, has issued
q call for reserVists to man ten
Eagle boats on the cruise.
The itinerary arranged includes
stops at Atlantic and Pacific ports
and at points Of interest in the PAN
anna canal zone. The men needed
tnclVde representatives of nearly lev
cry enlisted grade. The navy pays
transportations, furnishes sustenance.
and allows the nen sactiye duty pay
at the new rates. - E 3. ss$ 3 =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02
MARION Will
GREET HARDING
rs, 900 Visitors Are Expected
There For Nominees
Home coming

Marion. Ohio. July 22.z,.lArrange- z.
ments have been, compile eted for caring
for, 2S,900, out 4 afs town 4 Visitors, who
.aS@ expected here naxf Monday to
participate in the homecoming cele-
bration for United States Senator
Warren g.. Harding. the republican
presidential candidate.
Every available structure has been
obtained for caring for the guests.
Churches, schools and public halls are
to be fitted up with sleeping accommo-
dations and many, tents have been
obtained. The. civic. association prom
ises there viii be no protiteering.
to 81 per day. So = s
Washington. July 2.-Warren C.
Harding, the Republican presidential,
will go by automobile to
Marion. Ohio where on Monday he
will attend a Homecoming celebration
in his honor. Accompanied by Mrs.
Harding he will leave here tomorrow
morning and expects to reach Marion
soon after noon on Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02
DEMMR Ratio PLA ATFORlVl tight
TRANSFERRED TO CONVENTION
FLOOR AT TODAY Us SESSION

lcan lives and Interests been 20 safe
as they; are now" u.
. The new Mexican government
should be recognized when 1t fs had
sirni1 ~ III iiiiypne.s q Gpaer rter
national obligations and " had given
.foreigners in Mexico rights as we'll
as duties" the plank continued. It
served notice. however, that until that
time Mexico must realize the pro-
priety Of q policy that asserts the right
OF the United States to demand full
protection from Its citizens y.
Republicans Indicted.
On one point. throughout the plat
form, committeeman apparently were
in full accord. It sharply indicted the
Republican congress and the RepGbli-
can party on many counts, including
a warning Of well defined indica-
tions" of an impending assault upon
vital principles" of the federal re-