davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
RESULT Of. THREE PRIMARIES

johnson and Wood Split New Jersey
and Harding Wins Ohio.
Washington-Results of primaries
just held in three states are indicated
as follows:
New Jersey johnson and Wood in
neck and neck race for presidential
preference vote. Delegation certain to
be divided. ..
Ohio-Senator Warren G. Harding
carries Ohio over General Wood by
small margin. Wood gets two of four
delegates at large and some of the dis
[trict delegates. Majority of delegates
go to Harding.
Massachusetts, Uninstructed dele
gates-at-large, headed by Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, elected over dele
gates favoring Wood and Hoover. I'm
pledged delegates expected to vote for
Governor Coolidge for president.
Wash1ngton-State convention elects
IA delegates pledged to Senator Miles
Poindexter for president.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
1926 FOR KILLING COYOTES
That Sum Of Money Paid In Bounty
by County Treasurer In
California.

Marysville, Cal.-Warrants for 1926
were cashed by County Treasurer Har-
vey D. Eich for Samuel Marble Of
Smartsville here the other day as
bounty on Is coyotes which MARBLE
and his brother captured in April and
May in the hills between Smartsville
and Browns Valley. MARBLE believes
there are two species of coyotes in the
hills Of Yuba county. He says he has
discovered litters of II to IA "dune or
dirt" colored and smaller-sized litters
Of gray animals. MARBLE does MT kin
the older animals. but tracks them to
their lairs. where 10 captures tho -
11ro families. 4 ~ z. ( :st IS d. +. !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
BUILDERS OF MEN AS wEr- .e
MACHINES ~Ae

o. !ney re somewhat like second ho,,5
-ulnlture-possibly not as good as NOW
prooaoly not quite the same as hof ~ W.
o1ten more or less batterod 10y
banged from the world IS ronoh ,,ss CIV
o ~: neVertheless many become uscf,11
t eatlzens who, rejuvenated and with a a.
r seleu view points go out into the wor1d
petter and more capable of actua1 so ~
wee 10 their fellow men, Tins &c.,
warden Reed referring to tho mot ~,
ms charge in the Minnesota So. -,
prison. 'o'" otate
Although this institution At s+;u
water IS one of the largest and naaat
aaenty enlelent manufacturing plants
IN the state whose business in sales
run INTO millions of dollars, the primarv
oDJect IS not to make money for tho
4 state out rather self-supporting law
ap1dlng citizens of the men sent +bo~o
All modern penal institutions Nv ",
longer work on the idea of punishment
TO the inmate but have for first cons;d.
Grafton the correction and reformation
OF the man. Best results come from an
attitude of sympathy and helpfulness
toward the inmate and his family.
The Minnesota State Prison which
10y the way, is recognized as the model
the world over, works on the policv
that the family is the real sufferer and
must be given first consideration. with
this thought in mind a broad human.
tartan service makes it possible to see
that not a single dependent family re.
siding in the state has to depend upon
public charities. Not single child i
kept out Of school due 10 hack Of funde
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
SAYS HOUSEWIVES ROBBED

Senator Capper Would Have U. s.
Seize Sugar and Sell at Cost.
Neutrality-suspicious. of sugar and
it's distribution to consumers at cost
was urged by Senator Arthur Capper
(rep., Kan.), to thwart sugar proflteers,
who, he declared, are appearing
"shamelessly to rob housewives during
the canning season." These profiteers,
he said, make Captain Kidd locke like
a Sunday school character. 1.-THE most
brazen challenge of the government
we have had in this long saturnalia of
greed, comes from gamblers in sugar.
he said. ''This body and this govern
ment are soon to hear very emphat-
tcally from the people in regard to
profiteering in sugar"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
ANAT0LIA REPUBLIC FORMED

Independent Governments Formed Un-
der Presidency Of Mustapha Renal.
Constantinople. Anatolia has
formed an independent government
under the presidency of Mustap6a
Renal, leader of Turkish nationalist
forces in Asia Minor, it is reported.
Izzet Pasha, former Turkish grand
vizier, was placed under arrest by en-
tente authorities here. General Alirza
Pasha and several other leading Turks
also were apprehended.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
Blame PLACED ON Post
congressman Charge That He
Blocked Radical Drive.
Assistant Secretary Of Labor Accused
Of Hating Deportation BY ~His
T. llIeqal Actions.

Washington Illegal actions of Louis
3. Post. assistant secretary Of the De.
partment Of Labor, resulted in block
ing deportation of alien radicals. mem
bers Of the House declared before the
Rules committee.
1.-THE responsibility lies at the door
Of Secretary Wilson for not recon-
mending removal Of such a man, If
these charges are true" representative
Rodenberg, Republican Of Illinois. a
member of the committee, declared
during the hearing which inauguratod
Investigation Of Mrs.. Posts official
conduct. ...:. ,..
Representative, johnson. Republican
OF Washington, chairman Of the House
Immigration committee, presented q
report BY committee investigators On
mora than 800 cases, IN which It waa
said Mr.: Post had cancelled or stayed
deportations recommended BY. immi
/ grafton authorities. Counsel for Mr.
Post interrupted to assert that Com.
missioner General Caminetti of the
immigration bureau was without legal
authority to make any recommends.
ton regarding deportation warrants.
Representative Siegel, Republican Of
New York, accused Mr.. Post of bring.
ing the deportation law Into disrepute
and making deportation proceedings a
farce and q joke" He added that
there had been many plain violations
of the law
Thirty-eight cases are cited by Rep,
resentative Hoch, Republican of Kan,
sas, author of the resolution that led
to the investigation, in which Mr.. Post
was alleged to have released accused
agitators without awaiting to review
THO evidence on which the charges
were predicated.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
Couple QuarreIs At Altar.

Manitowoc, Wis.-Quarreling at the
altar delayed marriage ceremony
here at ST. Boniface's Catholic church.
Shortly before Rev. Father Piel was
to leave the sacrfsty for the altar, the
bridegroom left the bride kneeling
alone. He infsted the priest pronounce
the nuptial VOWS in German The
bride insisted that the. ceremony be in
English. Al the embarrassing mo-
ments dragged along, with the organ
playing tho wedding march and the
choir singing. the priest complied with
The mans wishes. os:.sss4 49, 2.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
U. S. WINS ANTITRUST SUIT
Supreme Court Orders Reading Com
bine Dissolved.

Supreme Court Orders Reading Com
bine Dissolved.
Washington.-The federal govern
ment won its antitrust suit against the
Reading company and affiliated coal
companies in one Of the so-called an
thraicte coal cases. -
81 a vote of four to three, the SUI
preme court sustained the govern
mei:cH charges that the companies
violated the commodities clause" of
the Interstate commerce act, and or
dered the dissolution of the COM
pan}es.
The Reading and Central of New
Jersey railroads, the court decided,
must dispose of stock ownership, re-
spectively, Of the Philadelphia & Read
ing Coal and Iron company and the
Lekigh and Wilkesbarre Coal COM
pany.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
Spend Summer on Farms

Washington.-A severe shortage Of
farm labor which will be as acute as
that of 1918 threatens to curtail food
production on American farms, Score
tary OF Agriculture Meredith said in
an urgent appeal to business men and
college students to spend their sum-
mer vacations working on farms, par
ttcularly az helpers in harvest fields.
The supply Of. farm labor 10 only ~
per cent Of normal, carefully compiled
reports to tho department Indicate.
compared: 20 q Per cent last yoas.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
u. S. Memorial Day In Paris.

U. S. Memorial Day In Paris.
Paris-Memorial day exercises will
be held at American cemeteries in
France by Paris Post No. 1, American
Legion. This organization has 100000
francs and expects contributions from
the United States to asst in the pur-
chase Of flowers and provide for other
expenses of the day. Major General
H. T. Allen, in command Of American
forces at Coblenz, viii furnish firing
squads and bands for the ceremonies,
and committees win be taken to each
cemetery n automobiles provided b.
~ Red oyQoo, :t e;>@ > ss@z- Sc -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
NOBODY LEFT TO MASSACRE
Statement Made BY Turkish Envoy to
Supreme Council.

Statement Made BY Turkish Envoy to
Supreme Council.
San Remo.-Express1ng his keen
regret at the failure of the United
States to have representative in the
deliberations of the Supreme council
and declaring that there was real need
of Americas counsel in the solution of
the Turkish problem, Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain introduced an
interview with the American CORE
spondents with this statement:
'Nubar Pasha was before the Coun-
Gil. He was asked if there was not
danger of massacres in certain re-
gions. His reply was, NO, there is no
one left to be massacred.' The answer
gave tragic thrill to members of the
council
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
SAVE LIFE. IN: MINES
First Nd tfoti Show Advaa-
!: :*,tage d.Trainlno. j. !:
ojil1 o % Demonstrated It Contest
::5'Iho'ss Hold byssureau< $
=. :. .9s-.r> ! ,nsJaa,ne.5> r.

WASHINGTON. That America can
bind her wounds as skillfully as she
can fight will be shown in the great
national first-aid and mine-rescue con-
test to be held under the auspices Of
the bureau of mines, department Of
the interior, at Pittsburgh, Pa, Sep
TENDER 80 and October 1.
Coal and metal miners all over the
country are engaging in tirst-aid and
mine-rescue contests to fit themselves
for the national Transportation. In 16
different mining states, local or state
meets have already been held or will
be held In the near future.
It is estimated that out Of the mil
lion miners in the United States more
than q hundred thousand are well
trained in emergency frst-aid work
and have been instrumental in saving
many lives in and around mines. It
is said to be a frequent occurrence for
hospital surgeons upon receiving an
injured miner to declare that the first
aid treatment received in the mine
from the miners had undoubtedly
saved the mans life.
These first-aid teams are scattered
throughout the United States where
mines are found, and are the results
of the pioneer work Of the bureau of
mines in maintaining mine-rescue
car or station in each of the mining
fields for the purpose Of training these
men.
In addition to this work, the bu-
reau's experts teach the miners how
to save life in mines, and especially
the use of the oxygen mine-rescue ap-
paratus that permits the wearer, after
q mine explosion or disaster to en-
ter the deadly atmosphere there with
comparative safety, and succor posi-
BILE living miners. These mine-rescue
teams, located at the various mines,
are also to participate in the national
demonstration.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
Germany Notified BY Prenaers
She Must Comply With
Treaty At Once.
PRESENT SOLID FRONT
II Necessary 10 Enforce Pact Add
tlonal Territory VIII Be Occupied
-Wllllna to Discuss Internal
Questions With Berlin,

San Remo>-The Western bloc OF
powers, Great Britain, France and Boil.
GUM remains as solid as ever against
Germany at the conclusion OF the ten
day meeting Of the Supreme council.
Moreover, each government taking
part in the conference seems to con-
slider It's aspirations have been meas-
urably satisfied.
The premiers and foreign ministers
parted In great personal cordially and
apparently with much more confidence
In the near future, France also gains
In this for, a. Paul Hymans, the Bel
gian foreign minister. remarked,
French hope may be reduced, but her
realities will be increased" by the
fixing of a global sum for Germany to
pay.
NJ. Jasper, the Belgian minister Of
reconstruction, says that II such q
sum Is agreed upon the Germans will
start earnestly to work because here.
toofre there has been no inducement
for them to pay any part OF unknown
and vaguely enormous liabilities.
Word "Revtsion'' Esehewed.
The word revision" is wholly
eschewed by the prime ministers In
talking of the Treaty OF Versailles:
the word Interpretation" Is coming
into use. The Italian premier, Signor
Nitt, appears to be content over the
council leaving the Adriatic question
to a continuance Of direct negotiations
with the Jugo Slavs.
One OF tho last: acts lof the council
was TO dispatch q note to Berlin de-
msndinx immediate execution OF the
Treaty Of Versailles, especially those
clauses regarding disarmament, indem-
mites and coal deliveries, and threat
sning to extend occupation Of Ger
man territory IL the demands were "a
fused. -.
Communication Issued. ST.:
The following official communities
ton was issued after the CONCLUDING
session: ::
"The last clauses to be inserted IA
the Treaty Of Peace with Turkey were
discussed and approved, in addition,
the draft note to President Wilson on
the subject Of Armenia prepared by
the British delegation was adopted:
The council then decided to send q
note inviting Representatives Of the
German government to meet the mem.
bers Of the supreme council at Spa on
May Is so that the Allies may inform
themselves in the most accurate pos
sible manner Of the situation in Ger
many as regards the application Of the
Versailles treaty.
after dealing with the question OF
the destruction of German naval ma
terial and that Of the proceedings
against the German war criminals, the
supreme council closed the conference
of San Reno"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
Different Forces Joining For At
tack on carranza at
National Capital.
REVOLT IS SPREADING
olnoioa and Sonora Revolters To Join
Guerrero For March on Seat Of
0ovornment-Am
leave Mazatlan.

Aqua Prieta, 6onora-Rebel" troops
are preparing to march on Mexico
City from the state Of Guerrero. Cen
p. Nlias Gales, comander.in-chief Of
the Liberal CONSTITUTIONAL army, an.
uouncsd here.
General Alvaro 0bregon 1s reported
to DO at 1guala, In Guerrero, gathering
forces and supplies for the attack.
The town Of Guerrero. state Of Tam
aulipas, has been captured by rebel
forces. according TO Information at mil
ltary headquarters here.
Governor De 10 Huerta Of Sonora,
temporary commander.in-chief OF all
the revolutionary forces, announced
tho appointment Of commercial agents
In the United States. They will serve
~ consuls for the 'revolutionists.
Rebels to Join Forces.
The revolution in Guerrero; he said,
was more serious for the Mexican fed.
eral government than the movement In
Sonora, where troops under Gen. Angel
Flores continue to progress toward
Masatlan. The revolutiontsts from
Sinaloa and Sonora plan to Join with
the rebels in Guerrero for the attack
ON Mexico City.
Reports from Ell Paso that force Of
CarraAsa troops In chihuahua City had
revolted, gave strength to the rebels
assertions that Carranza officials
massing troops In Western chihuahua
for an attack on Sonora, were having
difficulty In organizing their men for
battle.
Americans Flee Mazatlan.
An American steamer has arrived
ct Topolobampo from Masatlan, With
Ill American citizens aboard who de-
1sred to leave Mass&lan. It wa an.
nounced BY General p. Nlias Gales.
Passengers, It was said, reported
street riots In Mssatlan between Oar.
ransa soldiers and citizens.
Washington oets News.
Washington Reports Of more defec.
tioos from the Mexican federal army,
of nghting at q number Of points
throughout the republic Of interrupted
railway communication and Of the de
parture Of Z number Of American eiti.
Gems from that country, reached Wash.
1ngton through official channels. +
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
Sanity Experts To Examine simpkin.

New York.-A commission has been
appointed to inquire into the sanity of
Thomas W. Simpkin of Duluth, timer
ant printer, who was indicted on a
charge of murder after he recently
shot and killed DR.. James Wright
Markoe. at Sunday service in st.
Georges Protestant Episcopal church.
Request for appointment of the COM
mission was made by defense counsel
when Simpkin pleaded not guilty on
arraignment in the court for general
soesions> .@scs FL: :. ::
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
Carranza Armies Enolrollno Re-
belIlous Mexican States With .
Ring Of Steel
REVOLT IS BELIT7LED
E4nS IN Danger zono-Atlantto
and Pacific Fleets Within '>
otrIkiho Distance.

Mexico Acknowledgements Of the
last two weeks resulting from the 3d.
nora revolutionary activities show that
the central government II preparing
to snoircls the rsbsllious state with Z
steel ring, meanwhile crushing spoz-
ado outbreaks In, other parts Of the
republic.
A summary Of the seditious aetivi'
ties IN various sections Of tho republic
since the northern state broke with
the Carransa administration. together
with the results Of tho governments
military measures and . lst Of states
claimed % loyal, has been issued BY
War department officials. two weeks
after the open break between the
Obregonists and the administration. IL
cited a. proof that tho governments
official statement characteriEing the
Sonora outbreak a. merely local 10
we'll founded.
Revolution Called Local.
Aside from the Sonora state govern
mont only two state executives have
repudiated the present administration.
these being General Enrique Natrada,
IN the state Of Zacateoas, and Pascual
Morris Rubio. In the state Of Michia-
can. These executives are being pur-
sued by loyal forces.
The state Legislature In Zacatecas
has repudiated the attitude Of Estrada
and cited him for treason, while tho
Mlohoacan legislature has unseated
Ort1s Rubio.
The situation In Sinaloa II conisder-
Cd non.relotive to the rebellious activi-
t1es, a. General Ramon Iturbi6e, gov
ernor Of that state, has protested his
loyalty and II using what forces are
available 70 check tho incuFstons Of
tho Sonora troops into 6inaloa.
70 Protect Ameeieaae.
Washtngton.-Desptte protests from
Oa8fanslsta sources that reports Of the
1Ovolt IN Mexico against Oarransa are
eRaGgerated, military successes Of re-
volutionists continue to be reported
and the United States government Is
preparing TO AFFORD adequate protec-
ton 20 Americans who may be caught
In the wave Of resurrection.
r. Warships ordered by Secretary Jose
phus Daniels to Mazatlan and Topolo-
bampo on the Mexican east coast at
the request Of American consuls are
under way and this government is
ready to dispatch more vessels to both
east and west coasts If the situation
warrants withdrawal of Americans
from the country. Ships from the At
lantic fleet at Guanatamo could pro-
coed to the east coast on short notice
and the Pacific feet is ready to take
care of emergencies on the west coast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30

Foley Independent:-A number OF
enthusiastic Benton county citizens
gathered at Foley on Tuesday evening
and launched an "Indrehus for Cover
nor' club. It was the unanimous opin-
ion of those present that the Honorable
Edward .Indrehus is the logical man to
head the Democratic state ticket at the
coming election and that it is only fit
ting and proper that his fellow citizens
of Benton county endorse his candidacy
and do all in their power to assist in
securing his nomination and election.
Volunteer movements are on foot for
the organization of similar clubs in
other parts of the state and it is the in
tention of the local clubs to cooperate
with them.
Mr.. Indrehus filed for the nomination
only after widespread and spontaneous
demands from all parts Of the state.
He is not a candidate of any clique,
faction or special interest. He is a
man Of moderate means and cannot and
will not receive financial cid from any
such agencies and it is the purpose of
this club to assist him in giving him
the publicity he lis 7 entitled to and
should receive and to that end the club
intends to contribute means and per.
|sonal servic6eg.3a = ..........
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
Prison For Trouser Leg Thieves.

New York.-Two sailors from MIL
wauke were sentenced to Sing Sing
here on charge they had cut off one
of the legs of Frank Vich's trousers.
Vich> testified at the trial just held that
he had $72s sewed in the leg Of the
aforesaid trousers. The sailors, Frank
Tralar, and John De Franza, were
alleged to have been members OF q
band Of seven MASKED men who broke
into Vich's boarding houss. ana after
robbings all the other inmates, I1ppod
az V1ch's pantleG. y SIS ,9 60 81, Z. +
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
Society Attends OveraiIs Weddinu.

Society Attends OveraiIs Wedding.
New York.-Miss Gertrude Rein
hardt and w. Ramsey Frederick we're
married in the Waldorf Astoria in the
presence of select gathering of So
clety men and women. The bride was
attired in striking costume of over
alls, trimmed with steel buttons and
buckles. The bridegroom wore the
conventional blue denim.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
N. Y. CLOTHES PRICES DROP

Reductions Reported on Eve Of Parade
Of Overalied Citizens.
New York.-Coincident with the an
nouncemnt that nearly 10000 persons,
attired in overalls and old clothing,
would parade here as protest against
the high cost of clothing, 80 and more
clothing dealers, advertised substan-
tial reductions in prices Of ready-to-
wear clothing.
Comparisons of advertisements in
newspapers with those of last week
revealed that reductions on mems
clothes alone averaged IS to $40 a
suit,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
ENTIRE FACULTY RESIGNS
Divide on Question Of Lecture In
- Southern College.

Richmond, Va.-Dispute as to the
propriety of lecture on Harriet
Beecher Stowe, resulted in the resig-
nation of the entire faculty of Chat
ham Episcopal institute here.
The engagement for the lecture was
cancelled by the Rev. C. o. Pruden,
president of the institute, who held
that any eulogy of Mrs. Stowe, before
southern girls would be out Of place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
TO QUIT AS RAIL DIRECTOR
Director General Hines To Leave Post
On Nav 49,

Director General Hines To Leave Post
On May IS.
Washington.-Walke D. Hines, d.
rector general of railroads, has re-
signed. His resignation has been &C.
cepted by President Wilson, effective
May Is.
Much work in liquidating the affairs
of the Railroad administration will re-
main after May Is and a successor to
Mr., Hines will be named. Max Thelen,
in charge of the Claims department,
probably will be appointed. He is un-
derstood to be Mr.. Hines choice and
1t was said at the White House that
the retiring director general would
name his own successor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
Mexican Critjcises Sims.

mcNean CFnTcTSeS Sims.
Observation-Disclosures tea, Lon
don fog or Scotch MIST" must have
been responsible for the attack of Rear
Admiral Sims on the navy, Rear Ad-
miral J. s. Mexican told the Senate
navy Investigating committee.