davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
MEXICAN POLICY
is ATTACKED BY
SENATOR HARDING

Louisville, KY, Oct. N15.-The adj
ministration's attitude toward foreign
trade the Wilson policy in Mexico
and the League covenant written at
Versailles were the special objectives
of Senator Harding's assaults on the
Democratic lines in his campaigning
yesterday and last night through the
border land of the ''solid SOUTH"
Charging that secret diplomacy
as practiced by Democratic officials
has kept American business men
from learning of trade opportunities
abroad, the Republican presidential
nominee declared the state and COM
merce departments must be reorgan-
lied to give more active aid in devel-
oping commerce with other nations.
The presidents Mexican policy he
denounced as having brought distrust
in Mexico and humiliation at home.
and he advocated a program of amic-
able relations to insure protection Of
American interests on Mexican soil
without interfering unduly with the
internal affairs of the Mexican repub-
lie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
COX WILL SPEAK ss. Z
TO ''HOME FOLKS"
NEXT FEW DAYS

En- Route With Governor Cox. Oct.
15.-"Home folks" of Ohio today
again were the objects OF Governor
Cox's League of Nations and other
appeals. Leaving Columbus early
today for trip through northern
Ohio, in connection with q rear plat
form date at Marion, the home OF
Senator Harding. his Republican op-
ponent- s.. - s.4 Il
Among the other Ohio cities on the
Euvernorss-f ftineres5 today were Dele
ware. Upper Sandusky. Carey, Fos-
toria and Bowling Green, he followed
up last nights arraignment at Colum-
bus Of the motley" groups which he
alleged were backing Senator Hard
ing and also to emphasize the league
doctrines.
Tonight the governor was to speak
at Detroit, return engagement fol-
lowing his speeches in Michigan early
last month on the start of his western
trip. The governor tomorrow will
speak at Sandusky, Elyria and Cleve-
land.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
Term Expired Last July; l.
Not Prepared To Make "A
Statement 't Other Than
That The Board Declared
ltWould Not Appoint Him.
(spec,a, 20 fhe Herald,

Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 15.-w. M.
Hotchkiss yesterday was removed as
superintendent of the asylum for the
insane and DR.. A. w. Guest OF this
city was appointed to succeed him.
The change was made at meeting
of the board of administration at the
asylum. Miss Minnie j. Nelson was
the only member of the board not
present. ..+ E
DR.. Hotchkiss today said that lie
was not prepared to make state
metn as to his removal, except that
members of the board appeared at
the asylum and said they would not
re-appoint him. DR.. Hotchkiss' term
expired last July, and he was not re-
appointed at that time. &
DIR. Hotchkiss said, however. that
he was notified that he would not be
re-appointed "for the good of the in
stitution." He said complaints had
as to them.
There has been trouble over Dr.
Hotchkiss' appointment for some lit
tie time. Before the board of admin
istration was created, there was some
trouble on the board of control. con-
trolled at the time by the Nonparti-
san league. During the early part OF
the 1919 session, it was reported that
the league desired to get rid of DR.
Hotchkiss, but that two members OF
the board-P. NJ, Casey and Simon
Nagel--would not stand for it. While
the board of administration bill was
under consideration in the secret
caucus, DR.. Hotchkiss was in Bis
marck, and one night be appeared be.
fore the caucus. ~ &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
WHISKEY ring
OPERATED ON
LARGE SCALE
Alleged That Men Planned
to.Place Their Own PRO
aibition Officers"

Chicago. Oct. 15.-Arrest of three
men in connection with the federal
grand jury's investigation of an al
legged whiskey ring brought out to-
day. according to police officials, in
formation showing that 100000 had
been raised in Chicago to force out
certain federal prohibition agents and
replace them with men susceptible to
the influence of the alleged whiskey
| ring. S.rs, 5a
The men were arrested late last
night on complaint Of Andrew Pappas,
a restaurant owner. who charged that
he has been swindled out of large
sums of money through the alleged
ring"
The men arrested are: Fred Leach,
former special agent for the American
Railway Express Co., who Pappas says
was a salesman for whiskey which
was never delivered; Joseph Schil-
linger, alleged go-between of the
ring" and Thomas Kerwin. saloon
keeper. ..'.''',.
Pappas declared he would have the
support, of many other restaurant
owners and saloonkeepers who, he
says, lost upwards Of 100000 by deal
ing with the members Of the trust
in paying for whiskey which never
was delivered.
The federal grand jury today con-
tinued its investigation Of the ring"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
Senator Walsh Not Heard From And
Massachusetts Will Go Almost AS
Unit For Harding Because of League
Slipped q Cog.

The Democrats named as electors
what the average worker in the party
calls ."highbrow," men like Charles
w. Eliot and Charles Francis Adams,
but whoever is in charge of the busiE
ness OF picking electors to go on the
ticket slipped cog. by not consult
ing Mr.. Adams who, by the way, owns
the famous yacht Resolute and is
descendant of John Adams He has
announced that he will vote for Hard
ing but that il he is elected he will
abide by the desire of the others cleo
elected, but It illustrates the awkward
ness OF the Democratic position in this
state this year. -
AS a matter Of fact there are some
Irish who will Vote the party ticket
they have always voted and will on
election day submerge their inner
most Irish feelings. 1t will not be
wholesale desertion.
The Republicans themselves are
partly responsible for this as Senator
Harding has said publicly he didn't
believe America should meddle in the
Irish question and he remarked in
Oklahoma the other day that he didn't
believe the American people would
permit the British government to tell
us to give the Philippines their inde-
pendence. Strange how times do
change Just a few years ago some
body got UP in the house of represen-
tatives in Washington and declared
that the Catholic church had fought
the grant Of independence and the
same speech accused the Irish of be-
ing inconsistent in not supporting the
movement for a Philippine republic.
Whereupon Representative Gallivan.
Democrat Of Massachusetts,. delivered
himself Of an invective against the
aforesaid somebody, declaring there
was no comparison between the people
OF the Philippines and the great Irish
race: Yet Senator Harding did use a
comparison. Of Irish and Philippine
Independence and it hasn't hurt
vitality. Disgust with the Wilson ad-
mtntstration and the alleged failure
OF the president to wiring Irish free
dom from the British at the Paris con-
ference Is the first and foremost
thought Of the Irish Democrats.
They will punish Wilson first and
attend to Brother Harding afterWard.
Li1h wan Return.
Probably the banners and docora-
dons will not have been taken down
twenty-fous hours after March fourth
next when. ., Delegation Of Irish vim
be asking American Intervention in
the Irish controveray. Also. it cannot
shown much Hospitality to- the new
Irish element coming their way this
year. The Republicans OF British
origin do not seem to II fraternise n
Republican gatherings with the Irish
Democrats The Irish are by M
means q permanent loss to the
Democrats, OF this state They viii 81
back In the party Just as soon = they
have expressed themselves on the
league Issue aa and matters Tilsonian.S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
Plan To Send Nurses
Into Homes At Small
Cost In Boston, Mass,

Boston. Oct. ia movement to
build up an adequate body of nursing
attendants to serve at moderate wages
! in homes where outside care is needed
in cases OF sickness but where means
are lacking to pay trained nurses has
been started in this city. The House
hold Nursing association is Offering
women from twenty to forty-flve years
of age carefully planned course
which 1t describes as designed to pre-
pare them "for the care Of sickness in
the home and the care of the home
during sickness"
New classes are formed every seven
weeks. The expense for the training
is small. The course extends over a
period Of seven months. beginning
with study Of the care Of the house,
marketing. cooking. dietetics and
nursing. After this preliminary work
the students are sent to cooperating
hospitals for four months, receiving
actual training and experience in the
care of patients. After care Of a
mother and baby is then learned in a
maternity hospital.
When the course is completed the
students are given case work under
supervision of a trained nurse for
FIVE months. If their work has proved
satisfactory they are then given
diplomas and are permitted to work
Independently. Through a registry
system the association is able to pro-
vide constant employment for gradu-
ateS OF the course.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
ZINOVIEFF WOULD
CREATE REVOLUTION
AMONG THE GERMANS

Halle. Germany, Oct. 14.-(By. the
the Associated Press)-For four
hours tonight NJ. Zinovieff, chairman
Of the executive committees Of the
third internationale and one Of the
four big chiefs of Soviet Russia,
pleaded with the Independent Social
lists at their convention here to JOIN
with Moscow, create revolution in
Germany and help carry out the pro-
letarian program for world revolu-
ton.
At the conclusion Of his address
the radicals and the audience ip the
galleries stood with barred Eeads sing
ing the 1nternationale, while the con-
servatives walked out Of the hall.
A great ovation was accorded lin
ovieff, with many "hochs'' and cries
of 'long live the Internationale" amid
waving of hats. g.
It is expected the vote. as to
whether the Independents will adhere
to the Moscow organization will be
taken tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
WITHDRAWAL OF
LlTHUANIANS
HDEMANDED
Twenty-four Hour Time
Limit Set in Ultirnaturn Of
Gen. Zellgouski.

Warsaw. Oct. 14.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. General Zellgouski
head OF the. new government formed
at Wilma after it's recent occupation by
his troops, has sent the old Lithuani-
an government at Kovno an ultima
tum demanding that all the Lithu-
anian troops be withdrawn twenty
kllometers to the west of the Wilma
GrodnO railway.
The ultimatun1 contained a 24-hour
time limit.
Meanwhile General Zellgouskis
troops are taking positions in various
parts OF the newly claimed territory.
Inc establishment of the provision
al government of Central Lithuania,
the name accepted by the new
regime at Wilma is absorbing virtual
~ all Polish government officials, and
mas replaced the Riga peace negotia-
uons as the leading features of news
papers. The occupancy Of Wilma also
has caused a stir in the foreign min-
istries particularly the British and
French. They have been in constant
communication with their govern
r'ents with reference to the questions
arising from the attempt to create a
new state with wilma as its center.
Both the British and French called
on General Pilsudski, the head of the
state. and discussed at length the
subject Of wilma. General Pilsudski
afterward conferred with Premier
Witos, Prince Sapieha, the foreign
minister and others. 1t is reported
some of. the members of the League
of Nations commission of control will
have been at Sawaulqi have gone to
wilma to confer with General Zell-
gouski, and the members of the tenn
porary commission of the new state.
Several of the leagues representatives
having remained on the Polish side Of
the line, already have discussed the
problem with representative of the
Polish foreign office, who left Tues
day for SuWaulqi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
LEPROSY cure
TO Be USED in
TUBERCULOSIS !. ]. J Il
Is II Ill al M n AZ IA YUA
Recently Discovered Treat.
ment For Dreaded Disease
May Be Expanded.

Washington, Oct. Is. - Refined
chaulmoogra oil which experts of the
government public health service say
has arrested the progress of leprosy
is soon to be used by them in the fight
against tuberculosis. The experiments
with tubercular patients will be con-
Quoted in Hawaii.
DR.. J. T. Mcdonald, experimenting
physician Of the leprosy investigation
station at Kalihi in Honolulu. with DR..
A. L. Dean, chemist and president of
the University Of Hawaii. will start
the fight AGAINST tuberculosis, at the
same time continuing their work
against leprosy.
chaulmooga oil in tuberculosis cases
has yet been reported to the head
quarters OF the public health service
here. but from their Investigations
with tubercular bacilli' isolated from
a patient. Drs. Mcdonald and Dean
have hopes of successful treatment of
patients themselves.
The bacilu Of leprosy and tuberculo-
sis, according to government scientists,
have been found to have similar char
acteristics, and the fatty acids of
chaulmooga oil seemingly have prov
ed poisonous to the leprosy bacillus.
= HAS 40 tAAO Odolo lOT lHc SClcHLlIlC nope
that these acids likewise will be dead
~ to the germ Of the white plague"
DR.. Mcdonald has not yet made any
formal report of his work with the
tubercular germs to officials here, but
unofficial reports from Honolulu quote
him as saying that scientists at the
University of California have discov-
cred that the fatty acids of chaul-
mooga oil are bactericidal to an acid
tat bacillus, in which class are the
leprosy and tuberculosis bcilali. The
inference, according to the doctor, is
that what has been done to end the
dread of leprosy may possibly be re-
peated to relieve the world Of tuber-
culosis. Fr.
The public health service maintains
a tubercular hospital in Hawaii sep
arate from its leprosy stations. and the
experiments with tuberculosis are to
bes.condNetedF at the former. Health
officials here refrain from any pre-
diction Of results, but express hope
that chaulmooga oil will prove a speci-
f1C for curing tuhercuIosia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
HARDING MAKING
WHIRLWIND TRIP
THROUGH INDIANA

On Board Senator Harding's Spe-
cial Train, Oct. 15.-In whirlwind
trip through southern Indiana today
Senator Harding continued his war
fare against the Versailles League of
Nations and asked for "a return to
the constitution" through the election
of a Republican administrationsand a
Republican congress. He will speak
in the Indiana capital tonight and to-
morrow night will wind up his trip
with speech in st. Louis
Among the nominees guests on his
special train were Senator James E.
Watson and Republican nomi-
nees for congress, and he spoke for
the election of each of them, telling
his crowds that If they were to have
Republican presidents it would be
bstter 10 raa1kis.saa q 3oa- -xG it and
choose a congress that would CO.
operate with him. He praised Sen.
.Watson's record of service, declaring
him to be one Of the most useful Of
the men in national public life
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
BULL FIGHTING is
ANOTHER PROBLEM
FOR NATIONS LEAGUE

Madrid. Sept 2s.-The practice Of
riding horses into the bull-ring to be
mutilated and tortured by n1addened
bulls without q chance Of escape or
opportunity to avoid attack u de-
nounced by Ramon Gomez de Ia Serna
in La Tribuna- The writer argues that
the horse suffers agony from the tina4
he enters the ring blindfclded. for he
scents the bull which he cannot Sc
and trembles and perspires with fear.
Senor de Ia Serna remarks that such
method OF putting horse to death
is unworthy Of human. dignity and
self. esteem. He declares some bull
fighters feel that such cruelty is .un-
necessary and ono OF them, Minute.
even invented armored protection for
the picadors' horsea, although this
proved futile, as the infuriated bull
always found = weak spot in: the
cuiras.
The author concludes that the
League OF Nations would have. dons
we'll to have taken the matter up. 10;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
ARRIVES in RIGA
AFTER LONG EFFORT
TOLEAVE MOSCOW

Riga, Oct. 15.-Samuel Hopwood,
manager of an American Camera
company, and his daughter. Miss
Dora Hopwood, who. had lived IT
years in Russia arrived in Riga today,
having obtained permission to leave
Moscow after many months of efforts.
Another daughter, Miss Annie Hop
wood. has been detained temporarily
on the Russian border. because the
name on her passport was incorrect,
having been confused with the name
of her mother, who died recently.
1t is,s believed She win be speedily
allowed to. leave. :.
The family was unable to proceed
out of Russia with the consular par
ties because of Mrs. Hopwood's illness.
Mr.. Hopwood formerly lived in New
York
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
SCHOOL HEADS
TO MEET in
MINNEAPOLIS
Presidents and Superintend-
ents of Schools in Three
States to Meet.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Oct. 15.-Presi-
dents of normal schools, colleges and
universities, and superintendents OF
city schools, in the states of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota will meet
here tomorrow at the Little Theater.
University of Minnesota in a regional
conference for the purpose of discus
sing and attempting constructive re-
gional solution of business training
and commercial education.
The conference. which is being held
under the auspices of the United States
Bureau Of Education. Will have be-
fore it the following three problems to
solve:
l. Commercial teacher training.
2. College entrance credits in COM
mercial branches.
3. Vocational commercial subjects
in relation to general training, and re-
gional or local demands of business for
students trained in vocational and pro-
fessional commercial subjects.
TomOrrow's conference, which will
include three sessions. morning. after
noon and night. is one of several re-
gional and state gatherings through
out the east. south and middle west.
State meetings have been held in the
states of Wisconsin. Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, North Carolina, Georgia,
Tennessee. Kentucky and Pennsylva-
mia, while regional conferences are to
be held in Boston OF October % and
in Philadelphia. October 80.
Following the meeting here. it is
proposed to ascertain by investigation
and survey the natural economic ad-
vantages for industrial and CONNER
cial development in this district, and
to arrange for proper courses of study
adequate to meet the needs of the
major types of business in its limits
The United States bureau of educa-
ton will be represented at the sessions
by DR.. Glen Levin Swiggett. specialist
in commercial education.
Among the speakers are included
Fred l.. Shaw, state superintendent OF
public instruction of South Dakota;
Arthur Deamer. superintendent of
schools, Fargo, N. D.; G. E. Maxwell,
president Winona Normal school, Wi
mona. Mimi: Prof. David Friday. Uni
versity of Michigan; ]. M. Mcconnell,
Minnesota commissioner of education;
J. E. Marshall, city superintendent of
St. Paul public schools: Prof. NJ. E.
Haggerty and Prof. Arthur F. Payne,
both of the College of Education, Uni
versity Of Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
BY David Lawrence.
Copyright 1920 by the Grand Forks
Herald)

Boston, Mass, Oct. 15.-Throat
trouble has been an unfortunate
handicap to many a campaign speake,
but none seems to have developed sa q
case exactly like that of Senator David
Walsh Of Massachusetts. He didn't
become speechless as is generally the
case, by addressing open air meetings
that Governor Cox of Ohio had en-
braced the League of Nations in the
Wilsonian sense after the memorable
meeting at the White House.
The senator engineered the Mas
sachusetts delegation at the Demo
cratic national convention and helped
nominate Cox; shortly afterwards he
went to Dayton and after a long talk
with the nominee, expressed the view
that the governor was all right on the
league issue.
Hard to Follow.
But the visit to- the White House
and the subsequent speeches by Gov
ernor Cox made it difficult for Senator
Walsh to follow the new standard
bearer of the party without jeopardiz-
ing his position in the democracy of
Irish birth or descent and believes
that the League Of Nations is Brit
ish product and that even If Article x
were cut out 1t would still be of bene-
fit to Great Britain, Indeed the basic
objection of the Irish to the league is
that it associates the United States
with England and if the Irish had
their way there would not be any deal
ing with Britain, diplomatic or other
wise. until the Irish republic was rec
ognized.
So Senator Walsh developed a case
OF throat trouble and has not been
heard, from in the national campaign
since his trip to Dayton. Ohio. And
the Democratic party in Massachusetts,
has gone over almost wholly to the
Senator Harding for ppresident.
Naturally there would be large Re-
publican majority in this state anyway
on.account Of Governor Coolidge's
place sonythe national ticket, but. the
acquisition of the Irish vote will help
swell the majority to something like
10000. +,
The Democrats of Massachusetts
still have a.state ticket; yet the recent
state convention at Springfield where
in the Democratic national platform
on the League Of Nations was en-
dorsed had about 200 votes as con-
trasted with the two Thousand norm.
ally represented. Not single Irish
Democrat OF prominence, with the
exception OF Michael O'Leary-not
even Senator Walsh himself ATTENDED
the convention. Mr.: O'Leary had
been nominated for governor in the
primaries but withdrew in favor Of
Marcus Coolidge. q Democrat, who
was given sort Of Franklin Roose-
Welt nomination SO as to derive some
benefit from the name Of Coolidge. I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
POLICE BELIEVE
THEY HAVE FIREBUG

4,s Newark. N. j.. Oct. 15.-Police to-
day held Salvatore Costa of Bellies
Vile. N. j., pending investigation of
the cause of a fire that late last night
destroyed the st. Francis Roman
Catholic church here.
The loss was $4,000. '..
Michael Grant. who discovered the
nre, told the police that Costa. who
Had been painting the church, tried
to prevent hfn5 from entering the
burning edifice. The police claim
Costa has record as a firebug. m
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
TO STRENGTHEN TEAM.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 15.-With the
re-appointment of Jack Egan as man
ager Of the Milwaukee club of the
American association for the 1921
campaign, plans are already under
way to strengthen the team with new
players Egan was well satisfied with
the liberal terms. made him by owners
Of the club and lost no time in sign
ing a contract. He has the nucleus of
an excellent club to start with. but
hopes to make trade and perhaps
purchase new talent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
CONSULTATION ON
IRISH QUESTION
TO BE ARRANGED

London. Oct. 15.-The executive
commission of Irish trades Union
congress and Labor party has accept
ed an invitation of the Council of
Action" of the British Labor party to
a joint consultation on the Irish situa-
tion.
The conference will be held in Lon
don Monday. This is regarded as an
important development in the rations
Of Irish and British labor IN The eve
of the opening of parliament.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
Camouaage Didn't
Work When New York
Official Got Busy

New York. Oct. 15.-Aronsed
by 81 burglaries in the Forest
Hill section of Queens, the police
today arrested two dappn young
men, ono OF whom was carrying
a package tied with baby ribbon.
''What have you got gut there,
slbOrt?" asked one policeman.
"a present for my GIRL
'+Opcn IT, said the policeman.
The package contained two
loaded revOlvers, extra ammuni-
ton. Is skeleton keys, n piece of
pipe, a searchlight, glass cut
ter and two pairs Of gloves.
"Wcll, the girl may he able to
use the Gloves" was the police
comment.