davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06

weddings funerals and regular TAXI sell
vice. Hudson Limousine Service, day
or night. Phone AS, 403 state street.
AUTO, ETC., REPAIRING
AUTO Radiators. bodies and tenders re.
paired, auto sheet metal work; work
guaranteed. Amboy Auto Radiator works
1854 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. l60I.
AUTO Radiators. bodies and tenders re-
paired. all kinds auto sheet metal WORK.
Federal Auto Radiator Works. 100 Nc"
Brunswick Ave. Phone 1850. -
STANDARD GARAGE. 1862 New Bruns-
wick Ave, general repairing and bat
terry charging; all work guaranteed;
tires. tubes and accessories. Fr'tz
Jahnke. Prop. Phone 1871.
| VULCANIZING
Largest, most complete tire, tubs re-
pair shop In state: best service. Salts
faction guaranteed. Georges Tire shop.
1870 New Brunswick Ave. On the corner.
F. 4 ". GARAGE. automobile mechan.
les and machinists. expert repairing;
day and night service: lss State St;
Phones 23i-W. Night Woodbridge 222-R
GEORGE SIMON GARAGE. storage and
repairing; New Brunswick Ave.. corner
Convery Place. Phone III.
PERTH AMBoY AUTO Body Co.. builders
of auto delivery and truck bodies;
painting and repairing. sss-ss3 State
St. chone 1901.
FORDS GARAGE CO. expert auto repair
ing, battery electrical service; night and
day: service station Gould Storage Bat
teries. New Brunswick Ave. and Horns
by st. Phone 205s Perth Amboy.
KARITAN AUTO Radiator Works.: expert
repairing auto radiators. lamps. tenders.
hoods, ~,asoline tanks. etc. 1S1 New
Brunswick Ave. 1872 Fayette. Phone 2l1z
HIGH ST. GARAGE. expert repairing.
at.o.rA noro frtrcka oar
bon burning; automobile supplies. 342
High st. Phone 22s3. A. A: Maurer.
JENSEN 6 ANDERSEN; General Blac,
smithing and auto body building In Al
branches. 2ss New Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy. N. ].
distributors for Middlesex County Sell
den Motor Trucks: IL to 5 tons. $40
Prospect st. Phone 2066.
AMBo- AUTOMOBILE LAUNDRY. Cars
neatly washed and polished. Cars called
for. It Smith Street. Tel. s72. Perth
Amboy. N. J.
IDEAL GARAGE-Market and Sherman
Streets. Let IN automobile expert DO
your overhauling and repairing: service
and honesty to all. Phone 25S.-
FRANK HUDA. commercial automobile
body builders and renairers; automobile
painting; specializing on Touring and
Commercial Cars. 46s Division St.
Phone DBL.
JOHN P. JACKO. Automobile. Truck and
Wagon Painter. 255 New Brunswick
Ave. Jitpey Bus painting a speciality
DIETZ: Master Mechanics: Is years
experience on all makes OF cars and
marine engines: work guaranteed.
Phone 1915. Cor. State and Chauncey ST:
AMERICAN GARAGE-Best equipped re-
pair shop In town: day and night SER
vice. Supplies and accessories. For
service call 1881
VULCANIZING & RETREADING
Billy's Tire Shop. Phone 2140. 14s
New Brunswick Ave.
AUTO TOPS covered and repaired. We
make new curtains. cushions. carpets,
floor coverings: all kinds OF auto top
material for sale; wholesale and retail
Clausen & johnson. lab New Brunswick
Avenue. Phone 41-W.
PETE'S GARAGES: expert auto repairing.
electrical And battery service. $40 Am
boy Ave. Top Hill Phone 135. p. j.
Magyar. Prop.
AMBOY AUTO PAINTING co.
Pleasure Cars. Trucks and Wagon
Painting. 301 Oak st. Phone 73O.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
FLORIST


CLARK THE FLORIST. 179 Smith St.
Flowers for all occasions; floral de-
signs; bridal bouquets our speciality;
Gold Fish. Phone 296-M.
THE KITCHENMEISTER. Florist; Phone
1856; funeral designs; bouquet for
weddings and parties: wreaths and
other floral decorations. IS Smith 81.
THE ROSE SHOP. Say it with Flowers"
BY telegraph or mail: sent anywhere;
cut or potted flowers. so Smith st.
Phone 1861.
sTRUVE THE FLORIST. Phone ss4.
Palms ferns. pot plants. cut flowers.
floral designs a specially. W. Sturve =
Sons 355 Laurie ST.
VILE FLOWER SHOP. 107 Fayette St.
Flowers for every occasion; wedding
bouquets, floral pieces, cut flowers, pot
ted plants. L. e. Fitzgerald. Pnone
14S-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
m" III ~ II III AI) u 1O11N 2WmhHeRmb
BATTERY SERVICE

EyER-REkDY Storage Batteries. AueS
Eisctr,c service and supplies; all make
Of batteries recharged and repaiteos
sales and service station. Atianto -
rage. 565 Amboy Ave. Tel. lyse.
WILLIAMS AUTO Electric Service statio1
Magnetos. Generators. Starters. oas.ssr
les repaired. Batteries properly ano tuiI3
recharged soc. Agent TOR the WitherosS
Battery. 140 New Brunswick Ave. -
WILLARD THREADED Rubber Battef,ess
unfailing guards against need for reinc
sulation during the batterys ile 5aS.
terry & Motor Service station. lFs view
Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1885. -
GOODS NEWS; all U. s. L. Storage bat.
teries reduced to prevail prices: tes
our prices on repairs and new batteries
and save money. Wurgler starter sno
Battery Co. 1854 Jefferson st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
WANTED

EXCELLENT prices paid for your furni-
ture by largest used furniture dealer in
city. Call US first. II will pay. Millers
h3a State ST. Phone 793-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
MISUNDERSTANDING


pYEING 10 match your sample. cleaning.
repairing men and women's clothing.
Phone 1858. Fishkin Bros. 900 State
ST. 1856 New Brunswick Ave.
BENINCAs.- BROS. Merchant %tailors;
stores. 491 State St. Phone 1St j.. 1853
Smith St.. l flight up. Perth Amboy.
WE DO y. KINDS Of side and accord
ion p~leating and machine pleatins; also
[ hemstitching; very reasonable prices.
e.. Weiss. BIT :-aple st. Phone 2O12.
LADIES + S~HIONABLC Dressmaking;
cleaning, pressing and dyeing. We also
do hemstitching: moderate prices. kal.
man. 29a Smith st.
ALTERATIONS. Cleaning. Dyeing. Press
ing. Orders called for and delivered;
prices moderate. s. Epstein. 256 Madison
Ave. Below Majestic Theatre. Tel. 1873.
TAILORING and Cutting; Ladies' and
Gents garments cleaned. pressed ano
repaired; reasonable price. P. Palo. 29l
State ST.. Perth Amboy. N. ].
FURS stored free while having them re-
modelled or repaired at very low prices
during the summer months. insured
against fire and burglary A. Green
house. Sc Emith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES

ELIZABETH HARDWARE o.
The Home of Hardware
137-139-141 New Brunswick Ave.
Tel. Exchange l20-121 Perth Amboy
KELLY 4 McALINDEN CO.. Hardware.
hous hvnishings, Eden Electric wash
ing machines: Caloric pipeless e laces.
"a Smith S. Tel. 1860 Perth Amhcy.
PERTH AMBOY HARDWARE CO.. e.
tail-tools. cutlery. house furnishing
goods. Wholesale-factory, plumbers
and contractors supplies; largest stock
in Central Jersey. as Madison Ave.
Phone 200.
THE JONLEE COMPANY. headquarters
for paints. varnishes and supplies;
wholesa. and retail. 1876 Smith St..
Phone 1880. Perth Amboy. N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
BUILDING TRADES


J. H. SMITH. Carpenter and General
jobbing; store fixtures and alterations;
screen doors. windows; screens made to
order. 1879 Paterson st. Phone s59-R.
! ]. KEENEN. Boilers. tanks and smoke
stacks. sheet iron work Of all descrip-
lions. Repairing a speciality. 1856 and 800
Division St. and p. r. r. Perth Amboy.
N. j. Phone Office 1908; residence 260-R.
CARPENTER Work and 1obbing promptly
attended to. Screens made to order.
Geo. H. Thompson. 81 Lewis ST.. Perth
Amboy, N. J. Tel. 1409-W.
H.. C. SMITH. JR.. Roofer; slate. Stag
roofing and timing; interpreting. '23-
1926 Madison Ave. Tel. 1850.
D. DIAMOND-Glass contractor, polished
plate and window glass. 1855 New
Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1899 Perth Am
MAX ~GOLDFARB. Wholesale and Retail
Wall Paper. Builders Hardware. Tools.
Cutlery. Paints. Oils. varnishes.
Brushes. Glass. Tel. se1. 81 State st.
S. KOCH. Wall Paper and Painters Sup
plies; Oils. Varnishes; Ready Mixed
Paints and House furnishings. 1853
State st. Phon 1915.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06

FALSE TEETH wanted: don't matter II
broken; also old gold and silver. High
est prices paid. Write and l will call.
%. Geller. 1856 Hall Ave. -
PRIVATE FARM wanted to rent or buy.
phiIin Kroh- 527b High ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06

PETE'S GARAGE; expert auto repairing ).
electrical And battery service. $40 Am
boy Ave. Top Hill Phone 1876. P. j.
NTooyor prop
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06

AMBOY AUTO PAINTING co.
Pleasure Cars, Trucks and Wagon
Painting. 301 Oak st. Phone 1870.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
TRUST COMPANY
HOLDS OUTING
Washington Loan and Trust
Employees Make Merry
At Chapel Point.

The annual excursion Of the en-
ployes d washington's oldest trust
company took place on Saturday.
June is. under the management
of the personnel oficer. Miss Lich-
tenstein. The party proceeded to
Chapel Point in two sightseeing
busses and a number of private cars.
A box lunch was served en- route.
The FIRST item on the program
was a baseball game between the
upstairs" and downstairs" depart
ments. which ended in a victory
for the upper-story contestants. Fol-
lowing the ball game nearly the
whole party enjoyed the bathing.
which was followed by dinner ana
dancing in the pavilion.
Some OF the enthusiastic follow
ers of Ike Walton enjoyed the fsh-
ing in the bay. but none have been
heard to boast very much OF the
results.
The return to the city was made
before midnight and the day de-
clared a grand success. The COM
pany spared no pains TO make the
occasion most enjoyable.
President John B. Larner was un-
able to be present in person on
account Of luncheon which he
gave at the Cosmos Club to the
council Of administration of the Dis
trio of Columbia Bankers Asso-
citation.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
LAUNCHES ATTACK
0NLUMBER TARIFF
North Dakota G. o. P. Repre-
sentative Says Amend
ment Ambiguous.

Republicans opposing a duty on
lumber opened fire yesterday on the
provisions in the permanent tariff
bill as modified by the House Ways
and Means Committee on Saturday,
Representative Young. Republican,
North Dakota, issued a statement
declaring that the amendment osten-
sibly limiting the retaliatory 25
per cent on finished product. to
lumber which has been ''tongued
ami grooved" as well as planed on
oneo more sides is ambiguous and
might be construed by the courts to
apply to all finished lumber.
The modified provision imposing a
countervailing duty equal TO that of
Canada on similar lumber was in
tended TO limit the duty on floor
ing and was considered a concession
to-the advocates of free lumber.
The time has come for plain
speaking" said Representative
Young. IF the amendment AFFECTS
plAned lumber as well as lumber
tongueI and grooved 1t will cover
100 per cent of all imported dressed
lumber: II IT covers only the latter.
IL will cover about so per cent of
all Imported dressed lumber.
An ad valorem duty on these items
will mean duty of IS to sI2 per thou
sand on soft woods. and SIS to $50
Fer thousand on hardwood flooring.
III you want free-of-duty lumber
YOU. will be sadly disappoipted IL
the-eill Is enacted in its present
form, But IL you are satisfied to
build house out OF rough lumber,
through which snow will drift in
the winter and flies crawl in sum-
merethen 1t Is a bully good bill"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
COMPLETE STOCK
LIST SUBJECTED.
to HEAVY LOSSES
Rails and Oils Hannnercd
In Heavy Trading.
Session. =:
CALL MONEY DROPS
Lowering TO So Rate Fails 10
80 49, d.
Check Selling Orgy; Low :
Records Made.

NEW YORK. June eo.-Heavy
trading. with sales running we'll
over 100000 shares, resulted 10.
stocks exhibiting further and
marked weakness. The rail equip
ments and oils suffered heavily. but
the whole list was involved 10 a
markedly greater extent than re-
Gently. Selling continued chnolgh-
out the day and was unaffected by
the lowering of the rate tor call
money from 5iz per cent 10 per
cent at the beginning OF the last
hour. Toward the close. rails
showed losses Of from ] TO . points,.
while among industrials similar de-
clines were common. Many new
low records. not only for the year
corded.
Foreign Exchange.
Weakness prevailed also in the
foreign exchange market, the prin-
cipsl European currencies beinR- sfI-
fected by fairly large scale selling
at New York. Sterling opened "a
OF a cent higher at s3.7sS. but feii
away TO s377h. French francs
meanwhile declined 1s points 20
SIG cents and italian lire were or
points al 5.o6lz cents. Swiss
francs and Dutch guilders, on the
other hand. displayed a certain
amount Of frmness, but German
marks were points lower at lsi
cents. whether these losses can
be Attributed to the disappointing
turn to the British coal strike sit
uation or whether they represent a
phase Of general liqu!dajing
movement is, indeed. dificult TO say.
In tie South American exchange
more cognizance was taken OF the
dificulties obtaining in several Cf
the countries involved For some
time the prices made in the South
American centers have been appre-
ciable lower than dealers in New
York were W Hing 20 quote! Today.
however. the price 81 the Argentine
Teso here was marked down from
7ll2 cents TO 1857, while Brazilian
milreis were dropped from l2S7
cents 10 a Fat IL. The quotation
on Chile was made IL cents instead
q l137. Al the same time. dis
crepancy stil exists between the
prices at New York and IN Souta
America.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Harding to Name Board
sf,TO Settle War Claims

To expedite the settlement of ap-
proxfmately $500. 900 900 Of claims
resulting largely from cancellation
OF war contracts, the United States
shipping Board announced yester-
do S+that President Harding will ap
potnt'a board Of three members to
pass On the claims against the
board The President IL Was said.
mas IN mind an eminent lawyer, a
rrorstnenf auditor, and q technical
man to make UP the membership
Ct the board
-tterresentatives OF both the board
anSlAs claimants will appear befnre
the arhitratora
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
LOCAL
(w. n. Hibbs a Co.. Hfbbs BIdE-
Members wsskIngtss stock
ExehanGe.l

sAi.Es.
Washington ny Is, $1,000 at 81. $1,000 al
81. $500 at 81.
Potomac Elec Tenl mtse 6s, 1900 at e6
81 900 at. e5.
Lsnston Nonotype. 10 at 75h.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction ss, $1,000 at 81.
Washington ny pfd. 10 at eIh.
washington Gas 81. S5fp at IT.
MONEY. call loan. 20 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

=
Total sales 1l724O0 3T5 oI2
so week 4474S3 12195A0
January date 2s7 23a rrainst 12o year
ago and 133 81. .506 years
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
d 4 c. be v

NEW YORK soToa sales Of
o and 2s3 oS
ag ~"N F'''O'''o''Vo
a complete today To,a, ..,o. 80 49,.
security and the high low and closing prices
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-11-17
CRANDS0NS SHOT
GRANDMOTHER;
GUN WAS LOADED
Twin Boys, Aged Five, Caused
Death Of Aged Grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Celia Nelson Of
Tuttle Injured Woman
Rushed to jamestown But
Wounds Proved Fatal.
I (Novem)er 12.)

Mrs. Celia Nelson, grand mother Of
the twin lads who caused her acciden-
tai and fatal shooting at Tuttle.
Thursday, is dead and the remains
are at Flints undertaking parlors
where they will remain until Mon
day afternoon when they will be TAX
ell to Crosby for burial.
The sad accident happened late
Thursday morning at the Elliott
home in Tuttle, Mrs. Nelson making
her home with her daughter and son
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott. A sew
had gone. hunting with his, father,
and Messrs Dorrance Freese and OF
to Bettcher of jamestown and in
tended to reach home in time for
school, which opened at o'clock.
He was late in reaching home SO put
his loaded shot gun on couch and
went to school forgetting all about
the gun. Mrs. Nelson was sitting at
the window near tn ecOuch knitting,
her daughter being i'll and in bed.
Twin boys, about five years old, saw
the gun and pulled the trigger be-
fore their grandmother noticed what
they were doing The shots entered
Mrs. Nelson's arm. abdomen and
hip. Her right hand was almost
completely shot away and her left
hand quite badly injured.
The victim was rushed to James,
town on the afternoon train and op-
Grated upon at Trinity hospital fol-
lowing an X-ray. Her intestines
were found to have been perforated
like sieve by the shot, fully one
hundred shots penetrating them. Mrs.
Nelson was conscious up until the
time of the operation and seemed to
stand the trip in fair shape, and she
was also fully conscious following
the operation, but her advanced age
an dthe shock were too much for her
to withstand and she died about z
o'clock Thursday evening.
The deceased was IA years and 6
months old and widow. She was
born in Sweden.
She is survived by her daughter
Mrs. Elliott and two sons Carl and
John Nelson of Crosby. Mr.. Elliott
and John Nelson were in the city
yesterday and returned to .Tuttle this
morning. The family will come to
Jamestown Monday to accompany the
remains to Crosby for burial.
Mr.. Elliott is manager of the
Farmers Elevator at Tuttle.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-11-17
JAMESTOWN R. R. OFFICERS
FREED OF MURDER CHARGE.
William Wyant and Henry Kearns Exonerated in Killing Of
Three Transent- Of Self Defense Entered by Thorp
and Rutgers, Attorneys For DefendantsJry Out Two
Hours-Three Ballots Taken.

William Wyant and Henry Kearns Northern Pacific railroad
detectives charged with in the first degree in
with the death of three transiens the
west Northern Pacific railroad yards here last May
exonerated by for the killing of Fred johnson and for
the killing Harrison Joseph Rhadecky by the court
motion CT States Attorney L. g. Telner The motion OF Mr.
Tener followed of the verdict Of the jury in
the case Johnson The verdict brought in at 1925
Friday the jury being out Just two hours
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-11-17

"The tonnage of these ships
would be as follows:
( "Of thei United States 500,65O, Of
Great Britain GOA, ,45O, of Japan $685.
700.
"In reaching this result the age
factor in the case of the respective
navies has received appropriate con-
Isideration." & z S
World Notable6 Present
Washington, Nov. 12..-Fresh with
memories Of : the soldier dead the
conference ON the limitation of arm
ament met in it's first session today
to seek "the rule under which ::rea-
son and Righteousness shall prevail" "
HI In the memorial hall OF the
Daughters of American Revolution
the: statesmen and diplomats Of five
great powers and the hesrepresenta
OF four more gathered about the ta-
Bile to organize the way thru which
they hope to remove causes, which
might lead to war and then as q
consequence remove the economic
burden and waste the world suffers
in preparation. 5'sa3 ,.5s i 4. # F'i SIS.
/ Althq the opening hour Of the first
S6SblOH Was SoL iOI - ". oV ~ SStOHShtt tASS
snota bies began arriving soon tier
/ 10 to hear the opening ad ddress saf
iPrasid dent Harding and to; form their
permanent organization with Sec
|retary sHushesf as resid lent sof .sth'e1
conf ference. ss.3 j, /.
The sgalleries allotted tp the 40.
fresentatives sof fficiai and diplomats
sic;lifes the Worl over cont ined many
nota hles of present day history
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-11-17
Opposed by League Paper

Il a
Minot, N. D., Nov. 15.-Olaf Ribb,
editor of the Farmers Press, an
nounced today that Nonpartisan
from Williams, Burke
Renville, Divide and Ward counties
attended the meeting held here yes
terday when resolutions protesting
the contest of the reSall election
were adopted.
Mr.. Ribbs said the Farmers Press
,nn,sit would declare editorally lily, against the
Is M. o. Edie, well known league
lawyer of MinOt, also declared his
opposition to the election.
# Names of those attending the
conference were not announced.
COonbs Not In Case
Announcement by the leaguers
that Lee Coombs of Valley City
would be associated with r. n. Sink
lers OF Minot and s. E. Ellsworth of
Jamestown in the prosecution of the
suit, was c0untered today. Mr..
Coombs was requested last Sunday
night by leagners tostake part in the
case, and yesterday he advised Non
partisans that he would not do So.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-11-17
N. D. CORN CROP
RECORD BREAKER; ! "a | ]
POTATO YIELD TOO
Largest Corn Acreage in State
History Combined With
Favorable Yield Is, Great
Boon to State Potato
I Crop Also Money Maker
Crop Weight Statistics.

Grand Forks, Nov lO.-North Da-
kOta's 1921 total corn production
estimated at 20,496,0O0 bushels is
the largest on record according to
the bureau of the U. S: department
of agriculture here This large pro-
duction is due to both to the record
of $4,000 acres this season and to
the favorable yield per acre of 28
bushels. This yield has only been
exceeded i'll a few instances in the
past years.
Total corn production is estimat-
ed at 20,496,O0O bushels compared
with 17,O64,OOO last year, and five
year average Of 10,917,O00 bushels.
The North Dakota potato yield
lis estimated at IS bushels. per acre
compared with 70 bushels last year,
and ten average of 81 bushels per
acre. State production is estimated
at 9,025,O00 bushels compared with
7,110,O00 bushels last year, and a
five year average of 6,957,O00 BUSH
els. The quality is above the av-
|erage. ~
flax crop placed the yield Sc bush
lei per acre, compared with 5.3 BUSH
elsrlast year and the average of 7.5
bushels. State production is esti-
mated at 8, O65,O0O bushels, COM
pared with 3,896,OO0 bushels last
years, and a five year average of S.
$4,000.
h Reports from all counties indicate
the average weight per measured
bushel OF wheat for the state to be
IS pounds compared with IS pounds
last year, and a five average of 55.G
pounds. Oats 80 pounds compared
with "a last year and a five year
average of 1875. Barley AZ pounds,
compared with 44.5 last year and
"a five average of AL
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-11-17
Il GiE.AG;U.E =. |; \. 1 3 METHOD WRONG

program IL iii but their method procedure
~ wrong ma there is no
There and lavish of tame
and HI Ihose
/, tfIs pf nine
s I'M IInbed te Nine ars the
stssI
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-11-17
APPEAL FOR MONEY

Mandan, n. d., NOV. IA Spc-
cial) An effort to stop the
Independent candidates from
taking Office following the official
canvas Of the recall election
votes November q, was indicat-
ed today when kilograms over
the signature of George T. Laird,
Nonpartisan League member
from Devils Lake, were sent
broadcast throughout the state.
i The telegram says; ''PrOm-
a,iaent attorneys have investigat-
ed the recall petitions and find
gross frauds. Will you send
$1O0? We must have an, an-
swcr within "a hours il we
would have the election set
asidc.'
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-11-17
Ieagucrs Oppose, Contest

Bismarck, Nov. 15.- HeadQuar'
ters will lbe established in Bismarck
by the committee of the Nonpartisan
League members, who intend to con-
test the recall election, it was learn
ed here today. ;John Bloom, Devils
Lake, state fish commissioner, is ex-
|pected to come to Bismarck together
with Edward Sinkler,l Minot attor-
ney, and S. ErEllsworth, Jamestown
attorney. 4 slars u.
The 1920 poll books list are be-
ing copied in every county inA the
state and will be gathered here.sThe
examination of the petitions made
by the attorney generals office pre-
vious to the election, which had been
sent to the Fargo headquarters OF
the league, also is expected to be
brot here and clearing house es-
for the lawyers who are to
work on the suit.
The supreme court will be asked to
en- join the canvassing board from
canvassing the ballots under the
plan Of the suit.
The contest was instituted by a
group Of Nonpartisans in the north
ern part Of the state. There has been
considerable division Of opinion a.
mong the Nonpartisans at the state
capitol as to the wisdom of the con-
test. Governor Frazier said today
that the officials concerned in; the
recent election had decided not to
make contest Commissioners OF
Agriculture and Labor Hagan ex-
pressed himself as opposed to 1t. @
/.