davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-10-13


{ the beginning Of, fraud charges. It
is usual custom of the League cam
paign committee to cry fraud during
the last few weeks before an election
to try to keep the voters attention
away from the real issues. he said,
but this will not help them any more
in this election than it has done In
! the past added Mr.. Nelson.
Nothing to Worry About
eyes, have noticed the head
lines in the Courier-Ne charging
that the thousands of good men and
women in North Dakota who circu-
lated recall petitions are guilty Of
wholesale fraud, said Mr.. Nelson.
To those, who know the facts. there
is nothing alarming in Hagan's dis;
s,covery''. It Will be remembered that
the Cont mittee nf 4 !! !IWenty zone orss
dered petitions riY6ulsted for re-
K call election prior to the Devils Lake
convention. Many petitions were cir
culated at that time. 4. $5 i, L
NJ Some Of them were sent into state
headquarters and some kept out in
the rural districts. or those that
were kept In the rural districts
some were sent in later but most
Of them were either destroyed and
new ones sent In in their places, or
the ,circulator used the same petit
tions to get additional signatures on.
Every effort was made by the; In
vent Implications from being filed
not only that but most of the petit.
tions were checked by county man
ayers where such were on the job
before being sent in. There were,
however, number of counties, Nc
Henry among them from which a
number of petitions were sent direct
to state Headquarters without, give
ing the county managersa chance to-
check. The fact that two McHenry
county petitions have been found
bearing practically the same names,
but that one of them is numbered
rs and the other presumably not
numbered at all, proves that one was
circulated early last spring and the
other probably in July. The petit
tions that were circulated prior to
the Devils Lake convention had
stamped upon them In blue Ink "a
serial number, while those circ culated5
q little later had no number. Mum
Der 5 is one OF the first petitions
sent out before the Devils Lake con-.
venti0n. It was probab circulated;
during the first half OF March. The
other one was probably circulated
four months later. /,
The state Headquarters realized
that In spite Of every effort to a.
void duplication there would be j.
Few such cases as Hagan has found
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-10-13
S!T'U1SMAN Il, | COUNTY
!. REPRESENTATIVES
LEAVE FOR SHOW
Five Farmers to Drive to St.
Paul to Attend National
Dairy Show Others Leave
# Tonight BY Train Many
. From North Dakota.

Five Stutsman county. farmers, G..
l'H. Knoble, Paul Ackerman, C. G..
Fischer, Robin Hall and Harry Cav,
left this city early this morning for
the National Dairy Show at St. Paul,
Eseveral others planning on leaving
by train tonight. Among other
'Stutsman county residents who will
attend the show are r.. r.. Wolfer,
Jesse Gran, Harry Wilson, * o. j.
Seller, J. A. Coffey and r. s. Good
hue.
County Agent Goodhue and Mes
sers Wolfer, Wilson and Gran. will
go on to- Barron county, wisconsin,
after attending the show to pur-
chase a carload of dairy cows. They
will buy fifteen Holsteins and six
Guernseys. The dairy show con-
tinues until Saturday night.
n. ID. Boys Win
st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 10 Three
North Dakota boys earned seven
medals and captured highest honors
in team stock Judging at the Nation
|al Dairy show cattle judging contest
here today The North Dakota team
won first place for judging Of all
breeds while Nebraska was second
Ohio, third; South Dakota, fourth,
and Maryland. fifth.
Members of the North Dakota
team are George Allison, Emerado:
Glenn Martin, Lankin; James Nc
Kinnon, Mapleton, and Wayne Grippe,
Wheatland. & George Allison was sec
Ond and Glenn Martin third, for the
best work of individuals in Judging
all breeds. Four gold medals, one
silver. and two bronze were in the
list of trophies collected by the North
Dakota boys ,s
4. Ohio State First
Representatives of Ohio State uni
versity won most of the honors in
the judging of dairy products in the
university judging contests. Ohio
State took first second and third in
the individual judging of all produce
second in butter; first, second and
third in cheese ,and second in milk,
as well as winning first in all team
placing contests. In team Judging
OF all products Uniyersit sef Mime.
Sofa was third and South Dakota
State college, fifth. Minnesota was
second in the team placings in but
ter and South Dakota State fourth.
In cheese, Minnesota won fourth and
South Dakota fifth. ss-5 4 I. Il !,
Governor Preus of Minnesota was
speaker at the Dairy show today,
talking on Sthe growth of the dairy
industry. Three thousand visitors
tramped through the, clean halls. of
the palatial barn Of the state fair
grounds on Sunday to view the as
sembled cattle. Special gatherings
and conventions in conHae1 Hon with
the Dairy show have brought thou
sands of. visitors to thelstate capital.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-10-13
HAGAN'S FRAUD CHARGES
ATTEMPT TO COVER UP
HIS OWN WRONG DOING

Charges Of Wholesale Fraud Published in Courier News
Sunday Morning Characterized Attempt 70 Becloud Is
and to Cover Up Fact That Hagen Built Himself a
House and Loaned Money to Himself Ahead Of Nearly
Twelve Hundred Farmers Duplication Of Names Ex-
planned. @
Fargo Oct 10 Especially the old bunk and moth
ing worry about Theo Nelson manager Of the Inde
pendent state headquarters when interviewed this morning as to
the statement published Sunday and credit
ed to Commissioner John N agan the effect that wholesale
frauds were found in the recall petitions.
Hagan has found duplicate list of signers from town
Mcenry county and the wholesale frauds to 20
Mr. Nielsen explains that the committee wentyone
ordered petitions circulated before the Devils Lake convention
but these petitions withdrawn when the had
limited the original progra the three Of the
industrial commission instances the old petitions
headquarters and this the for the dup
cation which Mr.. Hagan gets so excited about @ss4#
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-10-13
CANDIDATES GIVEN
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION
WEST OF MISSOURI RIVER

County Seat Of Oliver County Scene Of Biggest Political
Meeting Ever Held in Inland TownNestos and John
son Deliver AddressesNestos Greeted by Large Crowd
at Dunn Center-Declares Pressing Need Of North Da-
kota Is Restoration Of Credit Lost Through Reckless Ex
penditures and Msmanagement of Public Affairs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
DIPLOMATIC CORPS
GENERALLY PRESENT.

IT HE French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand were. present,
1 and one noted also the Bra
lillian Ambassador, DR.. Augusta
Cochrane de Alencar; the Secretary
Of War. John w. Weeks; the Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. DENLY,
Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, the
Polish Minister and Princess Lubo-
mirska- Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lam
sing, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bartlett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brett Noyes, Gen. and
Mrs. Tasker Bliss, Mrs. George Bar
nett and Ralph Totten. consul gen.
eral at large in Europe.
Others in the notable company
were Mr.. and Nine. Henri de Bach,
of the Russian Embassy; Mr.. and
Nine. Hugo de Pena, of the Lega-
tton of Uruguay; Congressman and
Mrs. Henry D. Flood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Henri de Sibour, Paymaster and
Mrs. Edmund Bonnafon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs A. N.
Talbot. Mr.. and Mrs. David s. Barry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Lippett. Miss
Julia Wilson. DR.. and Mrs. Larkin
Glazebrook, and their guest, Mrs.
Elizabeth Gaines Smith, of Warren
ton, Va; Commander and Mrs. w.
w. Galbraith, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. H. H. Rousseau, Judge and
Mrs. Sidney Ballou. Miss Betty Bur-
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E.
Chaplin. Miss Marcia Chaplin and
Frederick Chaplin. jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, Fitch Shepard. Miss Alice
Shepard, Mrs. Richard whitley, Col.
and Mrs David Porter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Robert
Hinckley. Miss Gladys Hinckley,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reynolds, Miss
jamie Hearin, Mr. and Mrs. c. C.
Calhoun. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer.
Henry Z. Davis, John Barrett, Col.
William E. Horton. Major Reginald
Foster. Walter Penfield, Blair Lee
and his son. Brooke Lee.
Henri de Bach, of the Russian
Embassy and Nine. de Bach, Mrs, r.
b. Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Wescott. Mrs. Horace mcfarland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harlow, G. B.
Ceccato. of the Italian Embassy
staff. Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Grosven-
or, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell,
DR.. and Mrs Frank Hagner, Ed
ward Dom. Newton Gulick, Arthur
Bradley Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Corcoran Hill. Walter will.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19

some time. He is one of a family Of
nine children.
4 4 +
There was quite an exodus of
notables from town during the week.
most of them going OF to get de-
grees from some college or univer-
sity or else to make an address at
some commencement exercises. The
Secretary of State. Charles Evans
Hughes, went to Providence, r. l.,
to deliver an address at the fortieth
annual commencement ceremonies
of Brown University, his alma mater.
Gen. Pershing went to Chester. Pa,
where he was the guest of the P. n.
c., as II Is spoken of always in that
country-Pennsylva Military COL
lege-at its commencement exer-
cises. and to receive an honorary
degree. George .B. Christian. secre-
tsry to the President, who is also
a graduate OF the college, also was
presented with a degree. Several
other prominent men attended those
exercises too.
The Secretary of War, John w.
Weeks. went to Rutgers College
for Its 155th annual commence
ment exercises and received the
honorary degree Of doctor of laws.
He has gone off again; Is in Bos-
ton. and while there will attend
the graduation exercises at Tufts
College at Medford, Mass. The Am
bsssador of Belgium. Baron Emil de
Cartier de Marchienne. was given
the honorary degree of doctor OF
laws at the graduating exercises of
Brown University. He presented the
university with a Belgian machine
gun used IN the great war. which has
been placed on its campus. The Sec
rotary of the Treasury. Andrew w.
Mellon, received the degree of doctor
OF laws from the University of Pitts
burgh last week. He graduated in
the class of "a and is a trustee of
the university.
The British Ambassador. SIR Auck-
land Geddes, received the honorary
degree of LII. ID. from western Re-
serve University in Cleveland last
week and delivered the address at
the commencement exercises SEN
.tor William NJ. Calder received the
degree OF doctor OF laws at the sew
enty-sixth annual commencement
1T Fordham University In New York,
and former Senator Thomas p. Gore
went to Lebanon Tenn. where the
degree OF doctor OF laws was con-
erred upon him by Cumberland Uni
versity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19

ooNTNUED on PAGE FIVE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
metropolitan Club Event
- For President and Wife
=, Unique in Capital History
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

the bay window. where the Presi-
dents flag was hung. the line be-
gan to move. II made slow prog
ress, for many of those present
were old acquaintances Of President
Harding and paused for more than
a perfunctory word with the Presi-
dent and his gracious wife. The
guests were greeted first by Clar-
ence Wilson. who introduced them
to Woodbury. Blair. president of the
club. who presented them to Presi-
dent Harding. Mr.. Blair did nor
attempt to shake anyone by the
hand. but both President and Mrs
Harding gave everyone a very warm
greeting.
Mr.. Blair, Rear Admiral Richard
Wainwright, one of the vice presi-
met the President and Mrs. Harding
at the front door of the clubhouse
and escorted them to their places
Col Clarence Sheriff. and Comdr.
Ralston Holmes, both In white UNI
forms, were on duty, and in the
Presidents immediate party were
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. c. e, Sawyer
and Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Chris
tian, jr.
Palms, Southern smflax and
Florida moss decorted the lounge,
the smilax outlining the windows
and the doorways and the moss
hanging pendant from the ceiling.
I've seldom seen more elaborate
decorations. In the supper room
(rather rooms" for three or four
rooms were prepared for the sup
per guests) upstairs, giant nags
were used. with low clusters OF
pink roses and pink peonies on all
the tables The entire clubhouse
was thrown open to the guests and
as the rooms filled up small groups
broke away and strolled about to
inspect the various apartments. An
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19

honor wore their skirts to a point
which would be about the top of q
high shoe.
were very tight and long. coming
way down over the hand. half con-
cealing her rings, and il was held
down by tiny loop that encirclei
the little finger. Another unusual
note was the chain of pearls which
was twisted about the single stalk
of Ascension lilies which she car
ried. fiat lily, one at each tenn
pie. hello the veil in place instead
of the usual orange blossoms.
notice that gray seems still to
be quite modish. In that small COM
pany at the church Mrs. Coolidge
wore gray frock; also Nine. Pezet
wife of the Peruvian Ambassador;
Princess Lubomirska, wife of the
Polish Minister; Mrs. ]. Borden
Hartman, Mrs. Charles J. Bell and
Mrs. Robert NJ. Tappan, sister OF
the bridegroom.
saw Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bartlett
there, the first time I've seen the
noted sculptor in months and
months. She wore a sweet gown
of blue with a real white lace
shawl thrown about her shoulders,
Alice Longworth. who affects shawls
so much this season. wore one Of
the same material as her gown, a
henna colored brocaded satin. The
cape was lined with black satin.
Mrs. Bartlett son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead
Peter. jr., were there too: the first
time ! have seen them since their
marriage a short time ago. l saw
another bride and groom there. too
Billy Reyburn and his wife.
The bride OF Wednesday Is a
daughter of the late lockwood Hoar,
who represented Massachusetts
district in Congress for many years.
Her grand~s her, the late Senator
Hoar, was one of the most distin-
guished men In the Senate a genera
ton ago. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. w. Fos-
ter Of Charles River Village. Mass,
and il member of a family we'll
known throughout New England.
s'ntil recently he was attached to
the American High Commission in
Berlin and 1t was while he was
travelling abroad that he met Miss
Hoar. Their engs cement was rather
sudden; they had not known each
other long before their engagement
was announced. He was abroad with
the Rockefeller Foundation. too, for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19

orchestra was on duty during the
evening and played for the infor-
NAL dancing with which the even
ing closed.
At supper the President and Mrs.
Harding were seated at a large
table at one end of the main
dining-room, about which were
grouped the officers and members
Of the board of governors of the
club, with their wives The Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge, the
Speaker of the House and Mrs. Gil
lett. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
PRESIDENT MAKES NATTr
APPEARANCES IN COP TOGs

President and Mrs. Harding did
not receive them but they did lot
NJ receiving. as usual last week.
I wonder how long they will be abe
to keep il up. They had guests for
luncheon informally almost every
day. That seems to be getting -
be a regular habit Of theirs. just
as receiving people. is. The Fresi-
dent played some golf and by the
way. he looks very well on the Eolt
course. which is more than most
men do-that is. American men.
They wear any old thinC when
PLAYING golf They certainly could
take few hints from the British
on that score for they surely know
how to dress for all sports. The
Hardings are enjoying a weekend
cruise with a conEenisl party on the
OONTTNUED on PAGE FIVE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19

cox, DIR. R. G. Carmichael, Arthur
Addison, william Hibbs, Admiral
Andrew T. Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Bell, Miss Ruth Girls
singer. Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Hag-
ner and many others,
Practically everybody 1 saw at
the wedding in the afternoon was
at the Metropolitan Club that night.
President and Mrs. Harding, and
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
went to the wedding reception, too,
out at Grasslands, the very select
country club, where the Gilletts en-
tertain more often than they do at
home
That was the first time the
Hardings have attended a wedding.
official or otherwise, since they have
beein in the White House, but II is
not at all UNUSUAL for the President
and his wife to attend weddings of
either their Official family or their
friends.
l was surprised to see how few
people there were at the church ana
how the members of Congress were
conspicuous by their absence. 1
saw Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth and-but they were about
all of that groyD 1 did see. 1t was a
beautiful wedding in every way; the
church was wonderfully decorated
and the clothes-I never saw any,
enc look quite as lovely as Mrs,
Sillett did. She is handsome
woman anyway, and always beau
tifully gowned, but she was never
20 lovely as on Wednesday in that
simple. becoming and very modisn
lavender chiffon creation and a very
simple picture hat of lavender straw
with just few dainty lavender and
white flowers around the crown.
= 4
BRIDE AND HER SISTER
BEAUTIFULLY GowNED.
THE brides gown was exquisite.
too. 1t was a Worth creation
4 of white chiffon. Her sister.
Louisa. was too sweet for words.
Her costume was SO picturesque ami
quite unusual for wedding party.
Her nat was small and she wore
"A lace veil. similar to the material
Of her gown, hanging down from
the back. She could have. stepped
right out of picture The brides
skirt and that of her mothers gown
came right down to the ankles. but
the bridesmaids and the maid of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richard
wainwright. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlss
Carroll Glover, Brig. Gen. and Mrs..
Charles McCawiey, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Andre Brewster, Mrs Richard
Townsend and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins
were among those in this distin-
guished little company. The Presi-
dent was seated between Mrs. Cool
ldge and Mrs. Blair, and Mrs Hard
ing between the Vice President and
Mr.. Blair. That table was adorned
with a huge plaque Of large pink
roses closely massed together. The
other. guests seated themselves at
will at small fiower-decked tables.
and the supper was served from =
long buffet
supper over. the company re-
turned to the lounge, where dancing
was In progress. The President took
a turn about the room, dancing with
Mrs. Woodbury. Blair. Mrs. Hard
ing did not dance. but stood looking
of an animated group. Mrs. Hard
luk WOIc . HARRISBURG anu OCCOE4Am8
gown OF white iridescent pailletes.
with q tunic draped slightly toward
the back and q tulle train falling
from the side. Touches Of BLUE vel
vet were introduced into the girdls
and the bodice had an Interesting
arrangement Of thin gold lace which
covered the shoulders and formed
= high wired outstanding collar at
the back. A string Of pearls and
q diamond slide on . black velvet
band completed Mrs. HardinE's cos
tune
Mrs. Coolidge was gowned IN
orange and gold brocade made on .
draped model without trimming.
Mrs Blair's gown was of black vel
vet severely simple. Mrs. Gillett
also had on q black velvet costume,
with a splendid diamond tiara in
her hair and wore q cluster of or
chids. Nine. Pexet. wife Of the
Peruvian ambassador. who vas
present with her husband. had on q
rose-colored satin gown, with iri-
descent rose trimming applied in
bands. Miss Laura Harlan, who ac-
companied her brother, John Har-
Ian. Of Chicago. was gowned in blue
and gold brocade-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
Garden Parties and Teas
Delight Society; Notables
Off for Honorary Degrees

and made commander-ln-chief Of
the army. acting In that capacity
as chief military adviser 20 the gov.
eminent in London durfnF The
American war of independence. In
i17s he was raised to the peerage
as Lord Amherst Of Montreal. and
was succeeded in his honors BY his
nephew, william FitzAmhersI who
distinguished himself as arnbassador
to China. and zs governor general
Of India. being advanced 10 the earl
dom Of Amherst The present earl
is his grandson
Although the peerages of LORD
Amherst are therefore comparative
ly modern, yet his family is a vera
ancient one, claiming descent from
certain Gilbertus. Of HemmehurEt-
n Kent. who figures in the so-caned
pipe roll" OF 1915. while the name
Of Rogerus de Hemmehurst is 70 be
found in the chartulsry Of Baytam
Abbey in the reign Of Edward II.
the name being transformed into
Amherst in the twenty-nfth year
Of the reign Of Edward III.
Like his predecessors in the earl
dom. Lord Amherst takes a warm
interest in Amherst College ana
loses no opportunity OF giving evil
dence thereof. He lie a soldier BY
profession, served in the Nile ex-
pedition for the relief Of Gen. Cor
don at Khartum. is married 70 a
daughter Of Lord st. Levsn. ana ha,
estates in Kent embracing some 90
900 acres
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
LONG LINE FILES PAST
PRESIDENT AND WIFE.

A s the guests came in they
"A formed a line which began in
4 \ the great lounge and wound
across the hallway through several
rooms to the book-lined library
And once the President and Mrs
Harding had taken their places in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
CooLIDGEs NEAR THEIR SONS
IN MASSACHUSETTS.

ICE PRESIDENT and Mrs.
NJ Coolidge went to Amherst from
" Niles, Ohio, where the former
made ar address at q commence
ment. They are staying at Northl
ampton, which is nine miles from
Amherst, and are seeing much Of
their sons John and Calvin, Jr.
The boys will visit friends on the
North Shore Of Massachusetts fol-
lowing the closing VI their school
on July ]. About the middle Of
July the boys will come 70 Wash
ington 10 visit their parents. Later
they will go to their grandfathers
farm in Vermont. where they spend
part OF each summer.
Mrs. Coolidge was the guest Of
honor at q beautifully appointed
luncheon given Monday by Mrs.
James A. Reed. wife Of the Senator
from Missouri. The same day Mrs
Hughes was the guest OF honor at
a luncheon given by the National
women's Press Club. The Peruvian
Ambassador and Nine. Pezet gave
several parties last week. beginning
with a supper on Sunday. They had
as their guest for several days their
nephew, Manuel Montero. 5r-. who
came to Washington from Europe en-
route to Peru. They took the YOUNG
visitor TO Annapolis and gave q Sc
ries Of parties for. him. Tuesday
pontifcal special mission which is
TO represent the Vatican al the cen
tennisl exposition in Lima. Peru, 10
open in July. came TO town for the
day to pay its respects 10 the Am
bassador and TO the papai delegate.
Mgr. Bonzano. They STAYED here
only long enough for those calls
going Immediately back 10 NewY
York to sail. The mission was head
81 bv his eNcellerCy. Carlos Pietro-
apoli. archbishop % Calide and
papal nuncio on special mission. The
other members n the mission were
Prince Orsini. Of the old Roman no.
bility: Mgr. Fietro de Birgia. and
Prof. Antonio Giovannini.