davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28

George Washington, the leader of
Americas forces in the world war
reached quarantine about II o'clock.
in ample time to greet Marshal Foch
when the Allied generalissimo should
follow him into the harbor on the
steamship Paris. escorted by Ameri-
can destroyers and seaplanes.
After receiving an official welcome
at quarantine. General Pershing took
his place In the great ranks Of Ameri-
cans who had risen early today to pay
their tribute to the little gray haired
man who had. led 100000 soldiers
to victory, in the greatest struggle of
all time. ss< .-es .N
When General Pershi1g set foot on
dry land resounding cheer went up
and was echoed back to sea by the
towering barrier of skyscrapers hem
ming In the battery on the landward
side. Dr. =
He was greeted by Governor Miller,
members of his family and his full
military staff.
Drawn up stiffly at attention was
"a battalion of the 22nd United States
infantry. the military escort OF honor,
and similar force OF mounted, city
blue coats. r.
Mingled IN the crowds were hun
|. dredss forms Of Alliedsso oldiers,
E kilted $Scpfs OF Canadian and Scottish
resiments ..tTonlmies" in dress re-
gala anSEscores Of sky blue French
men. ;gss,.s>59 III. -, - .s.s-, i. -. y. :,
AT one time the thickest ypartt OF
the crowd. pressing close to the Of
ficial committees of welcome and
Jealous of every inch of tip toe room
made way for young poilu with an
empty sleeve and brave display OF
war ribbons adjoining his service
blouse. Waving small tri-color flag
he was admitted to the front rank OF
theN4yafchers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
NO PARTY GIVEN
CLEAR. MAJORITY In
NORWAY'S ELECTION

Christiania. Norway. Oct. 2s.-(Ry
the Associated Press The general
elections on Monday gave no party a
clear majority, and it is impossible to
predict which party of bloc will form
the new cabinet for the new storthing
which meets in February.
Out OF the $50 seats. the conserva-
tives. running on an anti-prohibition
platform and against the government
policy Of maintaining wartime re-
strictions. secured f1fty-six seats. The
communists. following the Moscow
program, obtained 20 seats largely at
the expense Of the right wing Social
lists. The radical left. the biggest
party in the old storthing and the
basis of the present cabinet. lost heay-
lily on their prohibition policy and
violations of treaties with Spain and
Portugal. which led TO A tariff war
and the complete closing Of those
countries to the Norwegian fish trade.
Their present representation Of SO
seats was reduced to SO.
= One woman. Miss Karen Platou Of
Christiania. was elected. She ia the
first woman to enter the storthing,
although women have had the vote
here since 1907. In previous elections
no woman polled enough votes to Sc
cure her seat. F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
HEAVY VOTE IS BEING CAST IN
ALL PARTS OF THE STATE in
RECALL ELECTION, REPORTS SHOW
Election Reports
To Be Buuetined
By Herald Tonight

The Herald has completed ar
rangcments for a thorough report
of recall election returns. These
reports will begin to reach The
Herald Office shortly after the
polls close at o'clock this eve
ming and they will be megs
phoned as quickly as they are re-
ceiyed. Arrangements have been
made for the use OF a MaSnavox
for calling of returns.
The polls will bc open from 0
a. m. to 8 p. m. Interested par
tics can save both The Herald
and themselves much annoyance
II they do not call for election
reports until after the polls arr
closed. Too enthusiastic folk
heretofore have been in the
habit OF calling about 6 O'Clock.
three hours before the polls close.
and asking show the election
came out"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
SURRENDER OF
CHARLES ASKED
Ultinatum of Little Entente
To Be Delivered to
Hungarians.

Prague, Oct. 2S.--Former Emperor
Charles must be surrendered to the
little entente within 36 hours under
the terms of an ultimatum from the
mem bers of this combination of states.
which it has decided to present to the
Hungarian government in Budapest.
Deputy Macoch declared at a mass
meeting last night that the ultimatum
would be presented today. The prof.
in either Czecho-Slovakia or Jugo-
Slavia has. been discussed freely by
newspapers in this country Fore n
Minister Benes has been IN commuyii n
cation with the Allied nations as well
as Rumania and Jugo-Slayia relative
to the steps to be taken as the result
of Charles abortive attempt to re-
gain the magyar throne .g.
Leaders Of the political parties
forming the %cQsl litipn >nytnistry of this
country have serjded the governn emf
decreeing the eonfiscation Of estates
owned by Count Julius Andrassy
Deputy Rakovsky and Count Albert
Apponyi located in Czecho- -Slovakia ia.
AS a precautionary measure MARTA
law has been proclaimed in the easr-
ern districts Of the country, although
perfect order prevails. The lnobiliza-
ton Of troops, who were called I'd
the colors when Charles began his
advance upon Budapest was conduct
ed smoothly 1t is estimated by news
papers that the mobilization has thus
far cost S00,000,009 kronen. and that
the cost will amount to 100000 900
kroren per day as long as the men
remain in the ranks.
a number of magyar newspapers
here have suspended, and their edi-
tors have been arrested or their homes
have been searched for evidence that
they were implicated with the Karlist
Dlot
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
VOTE ENDING STRIKE CAME LATE
LAST NIGHT AFTER AN ALL DAY
SESSION OF LEADERS OF UNIONS
Commitment Papers
For Townley Go To
Sheriff Shortly

:, st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 2s.-Com-
mitment papers for A. G. Townley,
president of the National Nonpar-
dsan league, will be in the hands
CT Sheriff o. @. Lee of jackson
county tomorrow or Monday, it
was indicated at the state capitol
today.
The mandate of the United
States supreme court refusing to
grant TOwnley and Joseph Gilbert,
former Minnesota state manager
for the league, a new trial was re-
ecivcd today by James f. Mark
ham, assistant attorney general.
Mr.. Markham filed the mandate
with the clerk OF the Minnesota
supreme court, who immediately
mailed certified copy of the man
date to the clerk Of court Of jack
son county. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
LIST OF POLLING PLACES.

All pubic offices. banks and the
state university in Grand Forks
will remhin closed today, and
votes will be cast from . o'clock
in the morning until 8 O'Clock in
the evening.
Following is list OF the polling
places in Grand Forks city:
First Ward-First district. filter
plant; second district, garage at
Fourth street and Reeves avenue;
third district, 2f9 Euclid avenue.
Second Ward-First district
Park hotel: second district, Jewish
school house.
Third Ward-C Court house.
Fourth Ward-F.rst district, VAL
Icy Motor company; second dis
trict. Stock pavilion.
Fifth Ward-First district. city
hall; second district. 1915 Chey-
enne avenue; third district. 1909
University avenue.
Sixth Wnrd-F'frst district. 1909
North Fourth street: second dis
trict, 91S North Fourth street;
third district. 1924 Jennie avenue.
Seventh Ward-Ffrst district.
5i3 Chestnut; second district, 522
Cottonwood; third district 624
Ninth avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
CONFERENCE ON
IRISH QUESTION
EP0STPONED
Even Meetings of Commit
tees Suspended For
Few Days.

London, Oct. 2s.-(By the Associ-
ated Press 1.-The Irish conference
has been suspended until after next
Monday. the day set for discussion
in the house of commons for the gov
ernment's policy in dealing with rep
resentatives of the Dali Eireann. Even
the meetings of the committee repre-
Sent!ng the government and Irish del
egations have been suspended FOR to-
day and tomorrow.
According to information obtained
at Sim Fein headquarters today,
however. Prime Minister Lloyd George
and Lord Chancellor Birkerhead may
meet Arthur Griffith and Michael
Collins, the Irish members of the
committee, on Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
Continued on page s.)
CONTINUED on page 8.)
Attempt OF Village
To Annex Property
4 Is Found Illegal

ST. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 2s.-The Min
nesota supreme court today found
that the attempt Of the village OF
Buhkto annex. $500 acres of land was
arbitrary and invalid and ordered a
writ of custer. The opinion was given
in the case Of the state ex rel. Clifford
l.. Hilton. attorney general, against
the village of Buhl.
Land cannot he brought into a vii
lage just to increase tax revenue" "
Judge Homer B. Dibell wrote in the
opinion.
The village of Buhl annexed $500
acres Of land, with an added assessed
valuation of $4.500,000. The village
previous to the annexation comprised
1,640 acres with an assessed valuauo
of $500 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
WEEK MUST ELAPSE
BEFORE BEER CAN
BE SOLD In WIS.

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct 2S.--At least
a week must elacse after the receipt
in Milwau aultee of official copies Of the
beer rSiling before beer can be on
the market, A. H. Wilkinsn, collector
of internal revenue, said To-Day. Neith-
er Mr.. Wilkinson nor ]. A. Stone. fed
eral prohibition director, has received
an ofticia, copy. Mr.. Wilkinson said
that his department has no supply OF
the revenue stamps which will have
TO be attached to beer cases. Until
supply Is received. he said. no beer
can be sold. Moreover. Mr.. Wilkinson
said, his department will have to give
thorough study to the regulations to
make sure that they will be enforced
to the letter from the very beginning
of the manufa cture Of beer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
Way Paved To Force
Vote On Bonus Bill

i Washington. Oct. 2S.-The way was
paved today by Senator Reed, Demo-
5crat. Missouri. TO force a vote on the
soldier bonus bill which the senate re-
Gently laid on the table at the re-
quest Of President Harding.
Senator Reed introduced an amend
nent to the tax revision bill providing
ior taxes on excess profits of corpora
tions and for use of the revenue de-
rived as special fund to pay bonuses
to former service men. The amend
ment included the McCumber bonus
bill. reported by the senate finance
committee. providing for fve-way
benefits to former service men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
MINNESOTA BONUS
BOARD TO FINISH
WORK NEXT MARCH

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 2S.-No new
claims for soldiers bonuses can be
filed after December 81 and the
soldiers bonus board Of review will
complete its work in MaIfh h Of 1922.
according to Colonel W.t.M .Mollison,
a member. The board OF review has
held meetings throughout the state to
give ALL former service men an opp or
tunits.otn present claims. Dates for
hearings have Deert scheduled for the
veterans as Tar ahead as December.
= While there still are a number of
new eases being filed for review, the
rush Of work is letting up. Under the
1891 law If no answer is filed by q
claimant within sixty days Of notice
seIlt out by the bonus board, the
claim is automatically disallowed and
in this manner the number of claims
pending before the board has been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
GREAT RECEPTION FOR FOCH AND
PERSHlNC WHEN THEY ARRlVElN
UNlTEDSTATES FOR LEGION MEET
Pershing Wins Race Across
Atlantic And Arrives An
Hour Before French Cen
eral;; Is First To Salute
Him And Shake His Hand.

New York, Oct 2S.-A mighty
bombardment of cheers greeted Mar
shall Foch when he steamed into New
York today on the liner Paris to sit
with his American "buddies" at their
Legion's convention in Kansas City.
As Marshal Foch stepped ashore at
the battery, the first man who sa-
luted him and then grasped his hand
was General Pershing, who had him
self disembarked from the George
washington scant hour before, after
race across the Atlantic in order to
receive the nations distinguished
guest.
Dense crowds waved a thunderous
greeting as tho marshal and General
Pershing stepped in their car and were
iriven to the city hall to receive the
;ity's freedom.
A Fighting Professor.
Marshal Ferdinand, Foch might
well be called the fighting professor.
One Of the foremost lecturers on
military subjects in Europe. he won
honors on the early battlefields of the
world war and in it's last year, as the
supreme commander Of an Allied
force of 100000 men, successfully
practised the strategy he had
preached SO many years in the French
war college.
The morning Of November II, 1918,
found him, marshal Of France, Sit
ting In his private car behind the
lines, smoking his pipe and waiting
the hushing of the big guns, the COM
!! Ing of the German envoys to ask for
peace at the Allies price The pro-
fessor's theories of strategy and moral
force in warfare had been vindicated
Foch fought in the Franco-Prus-
sian war as a second lieutenant, a.
did Joffre. They were both born in
the south of France. Foch worked
for the rest Of his life with the
shame and humiliation Of that debacle
In his mind. He studied the battle
fields Of that war until he knew them
as well as his own back yard. He
studied the German war machine
the psychology of its leaders, the
reasons for their mistakes and theil
!s5..S :ANrpte Books. 49, a
Later, al a psnfeAor in the wa,
college, he wrote text books on tht
Econduct Of war and sths PRINCIPLES 81
war, He vworked With enthusiasm
+ the young French officers with the
| principle Of the offensive at all costs
Battles are won morally, as well a.
materially, he said, and he stressed
the moral element in modern war,
fare. n E&%
. AS . general commanding a forcs
iof 10000 men, Foch found himself
OPPOSED by German army Of 200,
| 600 men at the first battle Of thu
Marne in 1914. AS the battle pro
gressed. aides rushed in to warn hin
both his wings were being pushed
| back. 1--WE must attack in the cen.
ter,"' said Foch. "Order up the Nor
! oceans" s
| The German center, composed O.
| Prussian guards, the flower Of theil
| army, gave way under this unex
| pected onslaught and later airplan,
| observation brought news to Foch O.
! gap in the German line. He pushed
| in wedge Of infantry. supported b,
| heavy artillery, and dawn found tn,
| Germans in a panic and retreat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28

g. IS L + @ 80
seph A! Kitchen for labor and agricul-
turai commissioner. e
There was marked absence of
;po sitical fireworks in the windup OF
the campaign last mig hit, mostlys4iD
home territory OF the ndidates. wiSb
had gone to- their homes to rotes Ih
Fargo, q large amount OF eanapaigns
literature was distributed on tho
streets and in public buildings 9s
Both Optimistic.
Both factions renewed their predic-5
tions Of victory today L.ieder-
bach. chairman OF the NDupartisan
league committee forecaatinKS q rs, 00o
ma .ority for the lea g1iefss, al Agaiy,st
the 400 thes received a year ago.
and Theodore q. Nels0R, aecrefary of
the Independent NctNRs association,
declarinE the Independenss would win
by close vote if 96 ballots ARE.
Continued on rage is) 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
LITTLE PROSPECT
FOR PASSING TAX
BILL BY TOMORROW

Washington, Oct. :8. 8.There
appeared To be little prospect ,to-
day that the tax revision hill
could be passed by the senate by
tomorrow night. As Republican,
leaders had hoped. lss5 35
Senator Penrosc of Prmnsyl-
vaniA. In charge Of the bill. hoped
to dispose today OF the CORPORA
tion income tax controversy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
Two Miners Entombed
In Mine For Week
Are Taken Out Alive

Brittania Beach, b. c.. Oct. 49,,
Two copper miners, entombed
for a week, 2,SOO feet under the
ground. were rescued alive here
4 last night. A 4 trlckle OF Wntcr,
air from . tiny aperture in the
shaft and their emergency HI ra-
tions served TO sustain life. The
men were working In the shaft
last Thursday when q rock slide
closed the entrance. Reecue
gangs worked night and day cut
ting through the rock They
& were i rcmovef1 ii to- a hospital,
! where II was reported their con-
ditiOn was not serious.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
Piece Work System
To Be Effective In
i, Garment Making Plants

/. New York, Oct 2s.-Defying Of
ficials of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers union to call a,
strike. the Cloak, Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers Protective association
declared in statement Yesterday
that the piece work system would be-,
come effective in place Of the present
week system, on November IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
PRESIDENT BACK
AT WASHINGTON
FROM TRIP SOUTH

Washington. Oct. 2S.-President
Harding returned to Washington from
his southern trip at II o'clock today,
his special train completing "a run
from Atlanta. Ca, in two hours less
than the scheduled time of the South
ern Railways Limited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
First Report OF Friction
Comes From Barnes
County; Electors In Grand
Forks City Turning Out
Well To Polls; Clearing
Weather Improves Chances
OF Big Vote; Both Sides.
Confident.
INDEPENDENT JUDGE BARRED.

lNDf1fENDLNI JULIE bAISF11D.
Fargo. n. D.. Oct. 28.-T11e
first report of any friction at the
recall election polls today came
from Oak Hill precinct, Barnes
county.
An election judge appointed BY
the democratic county chairman
was thrown off the board by the
other members, all Nonpartisans,
On the ground that he was reg
istered repu blican and therefore
would have to be appointed by
the republican chairman.
North Dakota indicate that heavy
vote is being cast in the recall cleo
ton.
The weather. which has been bad
for several days past, cleared up this
morning, leaving the roads muddy but
passable throughout the state. Road
conditions are such that the farmers
will in most cases have no difficulty
in getting to the polls.
The early vote in the various wards
of Grand Forks city was unusually
heavy, and it is expected that there
will be large vote iE the rural pre-
cincts and other towns.
A heavy vote is being cast in Grand
Forks today, over 1000 ballots having
been turned in at o'clock this after
noon. Women were voting in about
equal numbers with the men.
Apparently the vote this year will
at least equal that cast at the general
election last year.
In many precincts dozen or more
people were lined up at the entrance
to the polling places when they OPEN
ed this morning.
" There are no ,renorts of trouble
from any of the p5ec,hcts although in
one case there are reports Of active
electioneering by Nonpartian leag-
uers near the polling place.
Vote by Precincts.
+ kae ~ate.-in 1 w various precincts
of the city ss Sorted between and
ESQ o'c1ocE tb afternoon was as
follows:
Ffrs. ward. lst precinct. -. .1ss
End precinct 20
3rd precinct. .t19
Second ward. 1st precinct. 120
End precinct. .... ...... AZ
Third ward ..;...... 128
, Fourth ward. 1st precinct. SIS
End precinct. -....... Al
I Fifth ward. lst precinct. ITS
/ " end precinct. -. .123
3rd precinct. ........ 61
Sixth Tard.e.1st precinct. lis
= End precinct. 214
s3rd precinct. -. .133
Seventh ward. 1st precinct. ;. .l42
. End precinct. 1874
i" e 3rd precinct 49,. AZ
Polls Close . p. m.
The polls close at p. m. In pre-
vious elections involving the Nonpar-
! tisan league in this state, first returns
received have been from the cities,
where the Independents predominate.
while the slower reporting rural vote
has not showed its strength until the
day after election.
In addition to The candidates fer
state office, the voters also are ex-
pressing their attitude on three pro-
! posed constitutional amendments and
six initiated laws.
First State RecalI
The election is the first of it's kind
ever held in the United States in that
it is aimed at three state officials
Governor Lynn ]. Frazier, Attorney
General William Lemke and ]. n. FIa-
gan. commissioner OF agriculture and
labor.
These officials. all endorsed by the
Nonpartisan league. are opposed by
r. A. Nestos for governor. Sveinbjprn
johnson for attorney.>genera and Jo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
DISMISS APPLICATION.

Madison. Wis, Oct. eS.-The rail-
road commission today dismissed 'ap-
!plication of the Chicago and North
western Railway company. to reduce
its train service on the line between
Galesville and Trempeleau, Wis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
viii Accept wfllingly.

Chicago. Oct. 2s The men OF the
unions will willingly accept thetsd deci-
sion Of their officers in recalling the
strike order. G. Lee, president Of
the Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men, said inSa statement today. II
expect the unions to follow the scotn-
sci of the committees SO there will be
no sporadic outburts in any quarters"
Mr. Lee said. The men know that the
committees here would accept nothing
that was not for the best interests ,of
the Organization ons. Il :,s 5.
ss.T am verg happy that this has been
! settled. But 80 far as ! am cbncern.
ed all credit for settlement .sdne to
Governor Hooper and the manner 81
which he conferred with US. = ss fasA 81,
ben w: Hooper. pubic iriesnbe .oi
the board said 3: TIL ere are gone peoA
pie who hold to- the idea hat ths
brotherhoods had no real .fnte ention az
striking This Ia a mista ke. ~ con
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28

ciliatory methods had not been used
there would undoubtedly have been a
monster disastrous strike"
In formal statement today, L. r.
Sheppard. president of the conduc..
tors union, said: Is
There were several factors which
contributed to bring about peace
full settlement of the controversy,
notably the promise of the represen-
tatives of the railroads. Mr.. Cuyler.
before the United States railroad la
Dor board to effect that there would
be no arbitrary cancellation of sched-
ules and working conditions or fur
ther requests for wage reductions ex-
cept In the natural course of events
and after due process.
Declaring that "the whole country
owes a debt Of gratitude to Governor
ber of the public group on the rail-
road labor board said today:
II feel much qualification that the
strike has been averted.
Il think the whole country owes q
debt of gratitude to Governor Hooper
for his effective work in bringing
about a settlement"
In a formal statement to The Asso.
ciated Press at st. Louis, President
Manion of the telegraphers. asserted
the action In resembling the strike or
der, in no wise comedies that oul
cause is, unjust" es. &
"We bowedetp the will of the board
because It is a tribunal Of nuFa sg,sv:
ernment and the ,rs.iroad men ha7ss
ready ready to o 'asfend rasfssf asasf than am oftend
the government of the United States.
f'5ils2s5sf r.. EssT ----tt- x. ty
sNot informed. :,
Chicago, Oct. 2S.-It was learned
today that the code word calling of
the strike has not vet been dispatched
to the international and Great Nor.
.thernl trafnmen who went out las
, Saturday. The calling of of theil
strike was deferred pending determ.
ination Of their opportunity to return
to work =
There was doubt here that the In.
ternational and Great Northern train
mems case would be taken up formal.
ly by the railroad labor board because
of the statements made atthe board.
hearing on the strike this week, indi.
eating that roads under receivershir
may be considered as outside the
al and Great Northern is under re-
ceivership. ~.
There were indications that indi.
vidual members Of the board would
interest themselves In the case of thu
six hundred Texas trainmen and try
to get that case settled without resor'
to official action.
w. G. Lee, president of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen. L, e
Sheppard of Conductors. and T. C
LCashen OF the Switchmen. conferred
with individual members Of the boart
to! unoff1cially learn the status of thu
500 striking Texas trainmen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
LEFT BIG ESTATE,

Chicago, Oct. 28.-Mrs. Bertha
Honore Palmer. late widow OF Potter
Palmer, left an estate Of $14.276,635,
according to an accounting of the ex-
ecntor of the estate approved today
by Probate Judge Horner. Al4