davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
FATE OF DEMANDS -:
OF MINERSRESTS
! WITH OPERATORS

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.--fhc fate Of
the demands of the anthracite mine
workers for wage increases equal to
those recently granted the bituminous
miners rested with the operators to-
day, when representatives of the hard
coal diggers and the mine owners re-
sdmed their conferences here this
morning.
Before going into session. the OPP
orators declined to discuss their plans
and would not indicate their probable
attitude toward the miners demands
for a Is per cent increase for con-
tract miners. a IS minimum day labor
rate and a universal eight hour day
throughout the anthracite region.
Thomas Kennedy of Hail eton, Pa.
chairman of the miners committee
said the miners had completed their
arguments and lit was now up. to the
operators"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
CAVALRY DEFEATS
=. - WRANGEL FORCES
In TAURIDA AREA

Sebastopol Nov. 4.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. Eight divisions Of in
fantry and General Budenny's cavalry
made up the soviet army, the attack
of which broke the strength of Baron
WrangeTs forces in Taurida. These
troops, advancing from Nikopol on
October 81. attacked both wings Of
the anti-Bolshevik army.
Ten thousand of General Budenny's
men swept southwark as far as Sal
kovo where General Wrangel's coun-
ter attack resulted in their surren-
der. Five columns of superior Soviet
forces, however. continued to advance
in all divisions, along the 200 mile
front, and General Wrangel was
forced to retreat. He was successful
in withdrawing his men, horses anc
supplies into the Crimean peninsula.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
G..O.P.LEAD ON
C0NCRESSMENH
NOT DETERMINED
Some Of the Missing Pre-
cincts Are Doubtful, Say
Reports.

New York, Nov, 6.-Results of last
Tuesdays election in three of the ma
tion's 435 congressional districts re-
manned undetermined today as the
fifth day of tabulating the Republic
can party's tremendous sweep was
! begun.
The missing districts were the
Twenty-third New York. Eighth Min
nesota and Fifth Missouri. in all OF
which the vote for representatives ap-
| parently will be close.
| The Republicans, with 290 mem-
bers in the house of representatives
already assured to 1873 Democrats, one
Socialist, one Independent, one Pro-
hibitionist, one Republican. were con-
sidcrcd successful in all three unde-
terlnined districts. They also were
predicting upsets in the Fourth and
!; Eighth districts of. Tennessee, which
thad been placed earlier in1thc Demo
Ecrat column.
Victories in all five Of these dis
'tricts would give the Republicans a
total of 295 seats, and would cut the
Democratic total to 1856, while the
best possible results for the Demo.
Gratis would give them a total of only
141 to 29O for the Republicans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
Help For Prisoners
Who Finish Terms
Is Now Proposed

Montevideo. Oct. e.-(Mail. Rob
ert E. Jeffery. the American minister
mere. is negotiating with the Uru-
guayan foreign Office for reciprocal
convention for humanitarian services
to be given to persons leaving Jail in
both countries after completing their
with a project formulated by the ma
tional prisons committee of New York.
Under this convention. the Uru-
guayan authorities would communi-
cate to the United States Immigration
department the egress from Uru-
guayan prisons Of. all American citi-
zens and the prisons committee Of New
York would procure their repatriation
and obtain work for them SO they can
be reformed.
When an Uruguayan citizen left q
United States prison. similar notice
would be addressed to the !, ,Patronato
de Dictionaries del Uruguay SO that
institution might take measures for
his repatriation and procure him an
honest way Of making his living.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
HARDING And. ].
PARTY LEAVE
FOR VACATION
Special Train Carrying Pres
ident-elect Leaves Marion
Early This Morning. i. 1

On Board President-elect Hardins,s
Special Train, Nov. 6.-Starting for =
months vacation trip to southerr
Texas and Panama, Preeident-elect
Harding today laid aside tho iaAt
cares of the presidential campaign for
an interval Of real rest and recreation
before he takes up seriously the ro~
sponsibilities of his coming Adminia-
tration. Although his mind already 10
at work Upon the preliminary details
of his first administration policy, .
plan for a new association Of nationA
Mr.. Harding does not propose TO lot
the task interfere with his outing. He
has asked several leading stAtesmen
to prepare their views on the subject
for him. but his first conference to
receive advice will not take place un;
Til after he returns to Marion about
December S.
The president-elect has made 1t
known that a. compilation of opinions
in the association Of nations proposal
will be his first concern, in preparing
his responsibilities at Washington,
| taking precedence even over his choice
of a cabinet. Cabinet appointments.
he has announced, will not be given
any thought at all during his vacation.
Leave Marion.
| The special train carrying Senator
and Mrs. Harding and their party left
Marion at 1880 this morning. for Point
Isabel, near the southern tip of the
! Texas coast, where the president-eleel
/ will spend twelve days hunting and
fishing. After that he is to make an
ocean voyage to, the canal zone, and
then back to a port on the middle At.
lantic coast. He will speak in Bedford
(! Va, on December 5, and will 30 iln-
n7ediately from there to Marion. i,
! Making the trip south by way Of st.
Louis and San Antonio, the senator's s
train will reach Brownsville. Texaa,
Monday morning and the party, will
motor from there to Point Isabell.
twenty miles away.
Point Isabel is only six miles dfS-
tance from the Mexican boundary and
/ from the eouthernmost tip of conti-
mental United States. =
Party is Not Large.
Guests Of Mr.. and. Mrs, HArdxngi
on the trip were Harry NJ. DAugherty.
manager of the Harding pre- -convcn-
} tion campaign, Senators Frelinehuy-
sen of New Jersey. Hale of Maine and
Elkins Of West Virginia, and Edward
M. Mclean. the Washington publish
er. His secretary. Geo. B. Christian,
; Jr.. and his family physician, DR.. c.. r
Sawyer and a group Of secret service
men and newspaper men also were On
the special train.
The secret service detail, assigned
to; Mr.. Harding as soon as he WI
plected to the presidency, Nsgs Ii
+ charge OF Miles MoCahills cr1hSsf& 8
the White House star AT WSsktnEton
James Sloan. former. secret ,Servic.
. man who has acted as the senator
unofficial bod9-guard during the cam
/. paign. will be retained in that capaci
ty in cooperation with the guard de
tailed officially by secret service head
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
MINNESOTA TO
BE The HOME OF
ARMY DIVISION
Rhinow Makes Such Report
On Return From Nation
al Capital.

st. Paul, Minn., Nov 6.-Minnesota
will be headquarters for the thirty
fourth army division of the seventh
army area, according to Adjutant
General w. F. Rhinow, who returned
to the, capitol today from a conference
Of the adjutant generals of the area,
with Major General Omar. Bundy. The
thirty-fourth division comprises the
national guards of Minnesota. North
Dakota, South Dakota and Iowa. The
following units will be assigned to
Minnesota: #
The Units.
One brigade Of field artillery Of two
regiments, the first Minnesota field
artillery, which will be motorized, and
which will be a mounted regiment, or
horse artillery.
One brigade of infantry of three
regiments =.
One balloon group.
One observation air squadron.
Two. motorcycle companies.
Eight truck companies.
One motor car company.
One tank company.
One railroad battalion.
One combat engineer regiment.
One camounage company.
One attack section.
One photograph section.
One battalion OF mounted engineers.
The headquarters for the field ar
tillery, infantry and air units will be
located In this state.
Well Represented.
Minnesota was represented at the
conference BY General Rhinow, Col
onel J. b. Woolnough, of st. Paul:
| Colonel Geo. e. Leach, of Minncapo-
lis'; Colonel w. S. Fulton. of Mankato,
| and E. A. Walsh of Minneapolis The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
N0PARD0N FOR
DEBS PLANNED
BY. PRESIDENT ?
Takes Position That Pardon
Would Have Bad Influ-
ence on Others.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Fresident
Wilson Ia underStood to have no in
tention of pardoning Eugene V. Debs,
who is serving a ten year sentence in
the federal penitentiary at Atlanta for
violation Of the espionage act.
The position taken by the president,
according to those who profess to
know his views, is that executive
clemency in such a case would set a
bad precedent and would encourage
others to oppoee the government in
the event of another war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
MINISTER Is HELD.

Windsor,a Ont, Nov. 6.-Rev. J. O,
l.. Sprackltn, pastor of the Sandwich
Methodist church, and special liquor
license inspector, Is detained in the
Sandwich jail following the shooting
to death early today Of Beverly
Trumhle. proprietor Of an inn known
AZ Chappell house.
The shooting occurred during .
raid upon the inn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Unsettled weather
tonight and Sunday; probably
rain Or SNOW In south portion:
1 not mach change I'm temperature.
North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight md Sunday; colder In ex.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
HARDING-COX VOTE
TIED IN OKLA. TOWN

Macalester, Okla, Nov. 5.-One OF
the oddities arising out Of the genera!
election came to light in Pittsburgh,
when the complete and official count
Of ballots showed that Senator Hard
ing and Governor Cox had both polled
the equal mum Der 500 votes each.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06


urer, one railway commissioner, and
congressman from the First and Sec
ond districts was conceded today by
the Fargo Courier News. the chief
ToWnley organ of the state.
The Courier-News also admits the
probability that Miss Minnie J. Mel
son and Justice A.. M. Christensen
have, ben reelected as state superin-
tendent of public instruction and JUS
tice of the supreme court. AS a mat,
ter. of fact it is practically certain that
both of these candidates have been
elected. ,.
After claiming the contrary for the
last three days. the Townley press is
also reluctantly compelled to admit
that the five laws initiated by the In
dependent Voters association have
probably carried.
COnccdc Burtness Wins.
), O. B. Burtness' election over John
Baer as congressman from the First
district, which has been apparent since
the morning after the election, is
finally conceded.
Lose Ono Senator.
The only setback to the gains made
by the Independents in the returns
received today was from the 3Sah leg
islativc district. where 1t appears that
Christ Wog, Nonpartisan. has de-
state senate by IS votes. This will
give Townley a majority of one In the
upper house of the legislature.
-. House Safe.
The late returns, however, do not
change the situation in regard to the
house of representatives, and the In
dependents appear to- have "a ma
jority OF five members tn that body
although the 1eaA,se sp prsss s.ill main:
sf1sv }sfGs tsss lsssl. Te1sn' s1s1 has sept me-: .
# Few returns on the gubernatoria
election were received today, The
count has been completed in Pierce
and Nelson counties. however, with
tife result that in 1877 precincts out
Frazier, 11O,800; O'Connor 1O8,741
which tends to bear out the previous
estimate that when all the votes are
counted Governor Frazier will have 8
majority OF approximately $500.
J. How They Stand.
William Lemke Non
partisan) was leading by more thar
1000. for attorney general. He hae
75,704 against r. J. Kamplin (Dem.)
6S.421.% ~,
For lieutenant governor H. r. Woot
McGrann (Dem.), 55,4S2. with liz
precincts in.
For. secretary of state, Thomas Hal
tRep.). 66,191, and Miss Alfhilt
Alison. (Ind. .-Nonpartisan), 63,107
with 1,374 precincts reported.
For state auditor, D. c. Poindexte
ep.-Nonpartisan), 1889 and Car
Kositzky (Dem.), 69,507. with 1873
precincts reported.
Fora- state treasurer, John Stee,
tRep), 67,s83, and Ole Kaldor Und.
Nonpartisan), 62,3O6, with 1888 pre-
cincts reported.
For commissioner of insurance, S
A.. Olsness Rep.-Nonpartisan), 81,
097. and G.: I. Solum (Dem.). 59:01s
ForEthe supreme court, A. NJ. Chris
Hanson 69,445. and Seth Richardson
,64,7OO. This race is so-called non
political. but Christianson is backe'
by the Independents and Richardson
by, the Nonpartisan league.
For superintendent of public in
struction, another so-caled non
political race. Miss Minnie Nelson
hacked by the independents. had 7g.
/: 023 and Miss Ruth Johnson, supporte'
by the Nonpartisan league. had 70,97s
Vote BY Counties.
The tabulated vote by counties a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
D'ANNUNzIo rAKEs SAN MARCO

Trieste, Noe. 5.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. .)-Gabrile D'Annunzio. the
italian 1insurgent commander at FL
ume. has occupied the promintory of
San Marco, south of Duccari. with
500 troops and protest against the
alleged firing by Serbian coast guards
on the, Italian steamer Issoria, from
Buccari.
DAnnunzio's troops are now facing
the Jugo-Slav frontier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
POPULATION INOREAsE

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 6.--Fargo is GO
ing to harvest bumper baby crop
this year, Figures announced today
at the Office of the city auditor show
that 581 babies were born in the city
since the first Of the year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
MOVEMENT OF
S0VIETS HAS
BEEN RETARDED
Snow Has Fallen in Such
Quantities as to Hold
Reds Back.

sebastopol. Nov. 4.-CBy The Asso-
ciatcd Press. Snow has been falling
over the Tauridian plains. north OF the
slender isthmus connecting Crimea to
the mainland Of Russia. and it has
tended to render highways impossible
thus retarding the movement Of Boil
shevik cannon. and supply trains be-
ing brought up from the Dnieper riv-
er. "a -
Soviet cavalry and infantry made
rapid advances during the: past week
against Gen. Baron Wrangers anti
Bolsnevik army! and drove il back; to
the Crimes peninsula. =s:.sIssses : -,1-,.is
f. General Wrangel. who-has been CD
gagged in a-life and death struggle
against the enemy. did not seriously
oppose the onrush of the Bolsheviki
but daringly cut around one flank, and
fell upon their line of communications
near Salkovo. In this fight many thou
sands of prisoners were taken by the
Wrangel forces.
Since the passing of the first panic
during which excited people and spec.
| ulators paid enormous prices for ac.
commodations on board of Black sea
ships. this city has quieted down.
Rear Admiral Sanblin. former com.
mander in chief of the Russian Black
| sea fleet, and in charge of naval units
loyal to Gen. Wrangel, = is dead a.
Yalta. following an operation. He sue.
ceeded Admiral Kredof as head o1
the anti-Bolshevik service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06

Washington, Nov. 6.-Weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Mon
day are:
Region Great Lakes rains and pos
sibly local SHOWS at beginning Of the
week followed by generally fair and
moderately cold.
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys generally fair and cold
first part of week and fair and mod
Grating temperature thereafter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
Fresh Supplies Used.

Constantinople. Nov. 4.-(By The
Associated Press. )-French and Brit
ish representatives here have asked
their governments if their warships in
Black sea waters should support Cen
eral Wrangel at Perekop and Salkova
where the soviet forces are pressing
upon the Crimean peninsula Mean
while. fresh supplies of rifles and cart
ridges are being hurried to Sebastopol.
Scbastopol. Nov. 4.-(By the. Asso-
ciatcd ress.)-General Wrangers
troops, after their victories on No
vember ] and 2 and before their
withdrawal are said to have sorted
from the prisoners and shot hundreds
of Jewish Bolshevik commissaries. as
well as Hungarians. Rumanians, Chi.
nese and Germans.
Following the total rout of Eol.
, sheviki on November 3, Genera
Wrangel slowly withdrew his line
toward the Salkovo railroad, where i,
united with units which had beer
holding the soviet forces below Meliti.
pol These units took from the Boil
J sheviki twenty cannon. a large mum
! her of machine guns and man,
I prisoners. In explaining his retreat
Gen. Wrangel said:
"In view of absolute superiority O
the enemys numbers. which allowed
the Bolsheviki to replace their losses
decided to withdraw to Crimea. Ou,
troops are tired out but their spirit
are good. The retreat was conducted
without pressure from the enemy"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
Admits. Loss OF Several Of
fees And That Initiated
Laws Have Probably Car
r.ied; Gross Frauds Said
To Have Been Practiced In
Billings County To Prevent
independents Gaining SEN
ate, And Contest Is Likely.

Bismarck, n. D., Nov. g.
Charges arc being made I'm Bill
hngs county that gross frauds
were resOrtcd to there to bring
about the election Of Christ Wog,
NOnpartisan, over r.. j. List, In
dependent, which would give tho
league a majority Of one in the
senate.
II is likely that contest will
be instituted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
1oWnley Press Comedies
Big Gains by Independent
Forces in State Election

Total (1.s7D 10000 1857
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
MAIsON DUPONT
DANCES CHARMING.

Those Maison Dupont dances are
just as popular as ever and just as
select. They have recently engaged
a new orchestra which is just the
best ever. the Mcdaniel orchestra.
They are from New York and have
only recently been established in
Washington. In New York they play
for such people as the Nanderbilts.
don't you know and used to play
frequently for Teddy Roosevelt be-
fore his death. l know too. they usu-
ally play at parties at the Governor s
mansion in Albany. / first heard
them here at a party Mrs. Marshall
Field had this fall and l can say
trthfully they can't be beaten.
heard them again at the showing of
the Soul of America" Aim under
the auspices Of the Navy League
about fortnight ago. though they
played under great disadvantages
there. ! hear that the dances at
the Columbia Country Club, have
gotten much more popular since
they took on this orchestra out
there. l think the Mcdaniel or
chestra played for Mrs. Carter Glass.
tco, at one of the many weddings
they have had at their home here
within the last year or SO. ~
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26

age-of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hight.
Anne Hight is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence b. Hight. They
Used TO have a summer place at
Bethesda.
RIDING PARTIES
THESE FROSTY DAYS.
n HRS. FRANK HIGHT says she
N and her daughter both get
AV1 many cards and invitations
meant for the Clarence Hights. Bar
bara is giving n dance next week
for school friends, but they are all
scarcely old enough 10 be in the
subdebutantc class. much less the
debutante. Barbara is quite a lit
tie horse woman. and figures in all
the events at the Riding and Hunt
Club. Her mother rides very well.
too; is one of the few women in
town who still ride side saddle. Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins rides that
way, too. She was riding with Mr..
Robbins and Hugh Tenant last Sun
day morning and looked very stun
ming in her well-fitting all-black
habit and a soft black beaver hat
pulled well down on her head. She
is a fascinating woman, anyway.
Hugh Legare is doing a lot of rid
ing these days. The Blodgett girls
and Madeleine Austin. with a large
party of army officers, We're riding
last Sunday morning. too.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
Nuletide Season Here
Made LiDeliest in Years
By Washington Society
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

Truly a Merry Christmas Is Wash
tngton society having-just the very
merriest Christmas of quite a few
years Last week was so very gay
and this week will be even more so
L. that is possible. This is the sea-
son that is usually devoted to the
debutantes and their younger sisters
and brothers still in school and they
are having one glorious time but
they are not the only ones; the sup
posedly staid diplomats and officials
are running their juniors a close
second.
II sounded for a while as though
the White House was going to be
! ivelier than il had been for several
hristmases but it wasn't so gay
y fter ALL Mrs. Wilson's motherless
ieces, Lucy and Anne Maury. came
ere from their school in Philadel-
hia and it was thought they were
going to stay on for Christmas, but
not at all; they departed the middle
OF the week to join their father for
the remainder of the holidays. Two
young girls like that at the White
House would have been sure to have
made things liveIier. Then Margaret
Wilson came home a few days
ago to remain with her father over
the holidays and il was rumored
that his other daughters. Mrs. Fran
els Bowes Sayre and Mrs. William
Gibbs McAdoo. were coming on with
their children, which would have
made things lively indeed. i think the
rumor was started by the fact that
they are coming for the wedding
Tuesday next of their cousin, Miss
Marjorie Brown, daughter of Col.
and Mrs Edward T. Brown of At
lanta and New York and now re-
siding in Washington, to Benjamin
King of New York. Miss Brown was
a bridesmaid at the wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Sayre.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
Mddies Are
Dance Hosts
One of Prettiest Balls of
Season Comes From
Annapolis.

One OF the prettiest balls OF the
christmas season was that which
was given Thursday evening AT
the Washington Hotel by the mid
shipmen OF Annapolis. who came up
from the Naval Academy $50 strong
to play hosts to their young women
friends in Washington. The mid
dies have -four days leave. and
Thursdays party was the beginning
Of a gay time for them. Besides
their girl friends they had as guests
some of the younger naval officers
in Washington. some who graduated
a year or two ago. and some
civilians. but it was distinctly q
dance for young people. The guests
were received by Lieut.. and Mrs
Howard Nixon Coulter. The COM
mittee arranging the dance consist
ed Of Midshipmen Beverly Mosebv
Coleman. grandson OF John s. Nose
by: Nolney Chase. James A. Mitchell
and II. X. DreXler A big Christ
mas tree was placed just in front Of
the fireplace in the reception room.
where Mrs. Coulter and the commit
tee received. The dancing took
place in the beautiful ballroom.
better known as the salon des Ma
u
tions' depicting the principal cities
OF the countries Of the allies, the
hotel having been built and deco
rated during the war A seated
supper was served from IL to
o'clock in the Spanish garden. From
time immemorial the young women
of Washington have been going
over to Annapolis TO attend the
hops at the academy, but IL in a rare
occasion when the academy, SO 10
speak. comes to Washington TO
entertain the girls. The $50 young
men who arrived in Washington
Thursday evening represent men
from all the classes. and IL was the
first time such body OF midshfp-
men has come TO take part in any
social function. last year some OF
the classmen united with some OF
the cadets from West Point and
had a small dance at the Congress
stonel Club, but Thursdays affair
was unique In point OF numbers.