davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08

New York, ,Noy S.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press )-Swept before rising
tide of Democratic victories In many
states, the tremendous Republican
majorities piled up in the Harding
knocked right and left In yesterdays
elections.
y G. o. p. Majorities Slump.
The Republican majorities in the
United States senate and In the house
Of representatives were sharply re-
duced but Republican managers de-
clared they would not be wiped out.
Tied In the House.
Until belated returns from the
middle west and west began trickling
in today, the Democrats actually We're
leading in, the poll Of votes for the
house. The Eleventh Michigan dis
trict for the Republicans tied the two
parties at 178 each in the race to-
ward the necessary 218 majority and
it became plain that the deciding
votes were yet to come from the west
and middle west. l1i
v Lodge Squeezed.
Senator Henry Cabot lodge, Re
publican administration leader in the
, senate, squeezed through in Massa-
chusetts with q plurality OF 1.946
votes in nearly a million votes cast,
and friends Of Colonel CASTOR, his
Democratic opponent. were talking OF
asking for recount.
In Indiana, Maryland New j Jersey
New York, Michigan and West Vir.
9ihia Democratic senators replacing
Republicans had either been conceded
or were indicated ON The face Of re.
turns. The Republicans had an as.
sured senatorial victory, to theil
credit, however, in Nebraska, where
r. B., Howell displaced Senator GIL.
bert NJ. Hitchcock. a Democratic
leader, and the prospects of anothe,
in Ohio. although todays returni
showed Senator Pomerene. Democrat
cutting down the lead of his Repub
lican opponent, Representative Fess
Various Causes. 81
Not single Republican gain In thu
house Of Representatives had ap
peared today to count against the in
roads the Democrats made in, ever.
state. Various causes, ranging from
prohibition to tariff Z were beinl
brought forward asi responsible TO
z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
IS
ELECTED BY A.
GOOD MAJORITY
.Preus and Kvale Lead OPP.
>ponents On Face of /
y Returns.

st. Paul. Minn.. Nov. S.-(By the
Associated Press Prank b. Kel-
logg. Republican, Junior senator from
Minnesota. was defeated in yester-
days election by DIR. Henrik Ship
stead. Farmer-Laborlte, it was shown
In unofficial returns available here
late today.
Kellogg, who has served one term
in the senate and is a close friend of
the administration. was losing ground
as additional returns from rural dis
tricts came in, and with more than
one-third the state reported. Ship
stead was leading by more than 29.-
900.
St. Paul, Minn.. Nov. s.-Returns
from 1924 of the states 3,479 pre-
cincts on the senatorial contest give:
! Kellogg, 1889; Shipstead, 1887;
Olesen. 52,56G.
One thousand, one hundred and
! Preus, 134,4O3; johnson, 1889; In
drehus, 41,S03.
st. Paul, Mimi. Nov. 8.-Congress-
man Andrew J. Volstead author OF
the prohibition. enforcement act, has
been defeated for reelection by Rev.
o. ]. Kvale. Independent, unofficial
| returns available at noon today from
yesterdays election showed.
With the unofficial count complete
! from PIP, Of the seventh ldistrict'A :S79
Precincts, the vote was 'Volstead,
(; 1926; Kvale, ,20,966. II this count
/, is sustained by the official canvass,
Volstead could not overcome the lead
, of his opponent in the missing pre-
| cincts.
l H e. p.
| St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 8.-Impossi-
blity OF the Harding administration
, to accomplish return Of conditions
to normalcy in the short period OF
eighteen months and distressing con-
ditions Of farmers are two of the fac
tors which had a material effect In
the voting yesterday, officials at the
state capitol today said.
/ Pennington County. :,
Thief River Falls. Minn., Nov. s.
For senator, four precincts in Penn
ington county give Kellogg 420, Ship
stead 1905, Olesen 176.
For governor. four precincts ir
Pennington county give Preus o54
Johnson 92O, Indrehus 109. For lieu
tenant governor, Collins 561, Sieglel
S64, Brian 120.
For secretary Of state. four pre-
cincts give Holm 1873. Stageberg 762
Swanson So. For state auditor, foul
precincts give Chase 572, Deming 1923
Casey 124. For treasurer. four pre-
cincts give Rines COS. Keys 892. Fo
attorney general, Hilton 5s1. SmNke
!, S31. Doran 49,. For railroad ware
house commissioner four precinct
give Bowen SOL. Royster 97S, Norti
1874
For clerk of supreme court. fou
precincts give Kaercher 526, Van Lea
. 848. Hebl 1872.
For supreme court justice four pre-
cincts give Anderson 74S, Quinn $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08

j F. T. OConnor Independent led Frazier Nonparti
candidate for the United States 1854 this
when half Of the probable in the election
had been accounted for.
The contest for the governorshp deveoptd into
landsidefor r. A. who over William Lernkc
nearly $4,000 votes, ~F Es y
After dropping about 1900 precincts
OConnor had taken brace and held
cncts WHICH had been reported
The total reported afternoon
follows: ysa,>.-
UNITED STATES SENATOR
1888 out of 2,138 Precincts.)
f. T. o'connor !. ..:.......... 6o7e7 ~
~ Lynn J. Frazier ...!............ 47156
GOVERNOR.
(848 of. 2,138 Precncts.)
R. A. Nestos .................... 67,101
William Lcmke 34,16O
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
HAS
MAJORITY IA ] { J 4 | IN
F. COUNTY
Nestos Shows Lernke Under
BY 4,000 Votes; Returns
Near Complete. .
Several C,l ose Contests
Among Candidates for
County Offices.

For county offices returns
which have been received from
AZ precincts indicate that Martin
Haugen has beaten Charles Allen
for auditor. John Bridston has de-
feated A. F. Turner for treasurer.
M. w. Spaulding has been elected
clerk Of court over Robert
Thompson. Maude Adams has
beaten Don Mcdonald for regis
ter of deeds, and the Grand Forks
Herald has beaten the Larimore
Pioneer for official county paper.
The other contests are close
and the outcome still uncertain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08

lcontinued On page 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
SENAT0RSh|P Still IN DOUBT:
Land slide HITS lEMkE, AS
NEST0S LEAD PASSES 10000

League Headquarters Have Conceded That Election OF
Nestos Is Practically Certain; Nonpartisan Strong
holds In Western Part OF The State Are Now Being
y Heard From; Scattering Returns Being Received On
The Legislature And Other State Offices; lndepend-
ents Lead For The Supreme Court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08

Register OF Deeds.
Both Governor r.. \. Ncstos
and J. F.. T. O'Connor' carried
Grand Forks county.
The governors final majority
in the county will be about 1900.
Mr.. O'COnnor will carry the
county over Lynn j. Frazier by
about 800.
The count as SO fur received
is as follows:
~. For United States senator, 81
out of 81 precincts in the county
give Frazier 4,762, O'COnnor S.
O81. The three remaining pre-
cincts are not expected to reduce
O'Connor's majority materially
and may increase 1t.
In .02 out of 81 precincts Gov
ernor Nestos has e,899 votes to
: 1904 for William Lemkc.
., Tho other Independent candi-
dates for the industrial commis-
sion have all carried the county
BY majorities close to that Of
Governor NestO4 .,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
(By The Associated Press }

.
New York, Nov. 8.-Returns
today experimenting those OF last
night showed that Republican
seats in the senate from Indiana,
Maryland, New Jersey, New
York, Michigan and West Vir-
ginia apparentlysha had been cap
tured by the Democrats and that
the Republicans had captured
senate scatA-s held by DcnApta'ats
from NclSfaska and Ohio.
In Ue.nware, Montana and
Minnesota the results still were
too close to be counted in either
column. " #
These returns 10 far would re-
duce the Republican majority in
the senate from "a to- 16, with
prospect of q further reduction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08

Continued on Page g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08

Ono hundred and tlfty-seycn
precincts for justice of the
. North Dakota supreme court
: give:
e Birdzell sos.
Burr 600.
Engiert 8,385.
johnson 800. g
Nuesslc 8,396.
Richardson 6,711.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
WAR SERVICE FATAL
TO STANLEY H. COLE
Former High School Athlete Was
Assistant Engineer for Steam
boat Company.

Stanley Fl. Cole. twenty-five years
old, assistant engineer employed by the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company, died Friday at his home,
1912 Rhode Island avenue northeast.
from disabilities incurred while serv-
ing in the transport service OF the
Navy during the war
He was a graduate in the 1916 class
of Mckinley Manual Training School.
While at '|rech" he won many honors
as an athlete, representing his school
in numerous track meets and in base
ball and foot ball.
Leaving his position with the steam
boat company to enter the regular
Navy. Mr.. Cole served for twenty
two months on transport duty. COM
pleting ten round trips between this
country and Europe. He was honorably
discharged September 81. 1919.
Mr.. Cole was taken seriously i'll last
September and had been confined to
his home for several weeks. He is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Minnie
Cole: two brothers, Raymond and
George Cole, and a sister, Mildred Cole.
His father died about year ago.
Funeral services were held at
o'clock this afternoon at Wrfghts un-
dertaking establishment. lnterment
was i'm Arlington cemetery. The pail
bearers, all members of Sigma Delta
fraternity. were: Phillip Wilkinson.
Ira Ewers. Raymond Parker, Thomas
DAILY. Frank Daily and Theodore
SmOOt.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
OSBORNE |. YELLOTT DIES
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Prominent Maryland Attorney,
Identified With Washington Inter
ests as Counsel, Instantly Killed.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Md, March 2O.-Os-
p0rne ]. Yellott, Maryland state en-
pIoyment commissioner and special
ceunsei at various times for the Po-
t0mac Electric Power Company, the
washington Railway and Electric
company and the Chesapeake and Po
!omac Telephone Company of WASH
ington' was instantly killed early yes
| leIuay morning when his automobile
.orh at the corner OF Charles street
ana North avenue. Coroner William
1. Riley of the Central police district
sald last night that the tragedy was
que TO an accident and that it is
| unlikely that an inquest will be held.
Mr. Yellott. according to a statement
made by some Of his relatives, left
| saturday afternoon to go to his cot
tase at Back river where he intended
10 DO some painting and make other
| city his machine crashed into the
platform and he was thrown out. He
hospital.
morrow afternoon at o'clock at the
residence on Pennsylvania avenue,
Towson. Md.
! Mr.. fellott, the son Of the late Maj.
John l. Yellott. was born January l.
ga =, ALTO AZ rowson Nd. He graduated at
/
studied law at the University OF
Maryland. and later entered the prac-
tice OF the profession with his father.
During his career at the bar Mr..
ieliott served. as counsel for many
large corporations and civic bodies.
| He served for some time as peoples
! counsel for the public service com
| mission He was attorney for the
Automobile Club of Maryland, and
was constantly active in movements
1 fze,, -l.sI
| drivers and pedestrians. He also
was actively interested in the i'm
tproVement OF state roads His ap-
pointment as state employment COM
missioner in September 1920. was
s,eneraiiy s,; approved: as he had
merit system of employment
Hls work in Washington was
widely known. He served at various
times as special counsel for the
ulliity companies there and attended,
as such' the rate hearing for the
!otonac Electric Power Company and
| the Washington Railway and Electric
Company at the hearing on March I.
| Coy. Albert Ritchie was deeply
shocked upon learning of the
trasedy. hd ~ lie and Mr.. Yellott
long time. Il have known Mr.. yell
lott. personally and professionally.
| All my life the governor said. and
admired him tremendously as
man. as a lawyer and as public
| ofnclaL Mr.. fellott devoted his legal
| talents to the service of many fine
; causes and his contributions to the
welfare of the state were without
| stint"
! Surviving Mr.. Ycllott are his wife.
Mrs; Louise Powers Yellott: his
| mother, Mrs. John |. Yellott of Wash
! ington; a brother. Rev. John l. yell
! lott OF Belair. Md, and four sisters,
mrs: l.. Scott Offutt of Towson, Mrs
Garl Gaines OF Washington, Mrs
franR \; Rlch of Los Angeles.
Calf. and Mrs. Frank Worthinrton'
now in Korea.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
BRITISH PAY MORE.

Wholesale prices in England are
20 per cent higher than in the United
States, the Federal Reserve Board an
nounced today. in making public the
second British index completed by the
board
British prices were shown to be
about ca per cent higher than in
1913, the accommodates index for
February standing at 167. IS against
100 for 1913. There was a decrease
shown of per cent during Febru-
airy.
The British index was constructed
by the board by the same method
used in determining the index of
American prices. 1t was based upon
some ninety-f1ve wholesale price quo
tations in leading English markets.
and weighted according to the i'm
portance of these commodities in
British trade.
In sweden. the board found. prices
declined during February and now
stand about 66 per cent higher than
in 1914.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow: somewhat colder to-
uighf. lowest temperature near freez-
ing; strong west and northwest " inds.
diminishing tomorrow
Maryland-Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow. except probably snow
f1urries in the mountains tonight. .
somewhat colder tonight; strong west
and northwest winds. gales on the
southeast coast, diminishing tomor-
row.
Virginia-Generally fair and colder
tonight; tomorrow fair, colder on the
coast: west and northwest gales. di-
ninishing tomorrow.
West Virginia.-Cloudy and colder
tonight. snow flurries in north por-
tion: tomorrow fair.
Records for Twenty-four Hours,
Thermometer-4 pm. A.: S pm, 40;
12 midnight, 80; am. 80; S am, 40;
noon. 46.
Rarometer--4 pm. 1898; s pm,
am. 29.4S: noon. 29.46
Highest temperature. 4S. occurred at
pm. yesterday; lowest temperature,
3S. occurred at l am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81; lowest. 5S.
Condition OF the Water,
Temperature and condition of the
water at s am today: Great Falls
Temperature, 80; condition, muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide, s:o7 am. and s:43
pm; high tide, lea am and 2:O3 m.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 9:O6 am. and
9:40 pm; high tide. 2.33 am. and , :O2
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:13 am; sun sets
6:19 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:12 am: sun
sets $40 pm.
Moon rises i:12 am: sets Il:2S am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Ia.lo... 6.ixs>
Evening star., 1922-03-20
FUNERAL OF GEN. MASON,

Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
Charles Field Mason. United States
Army. retired. who died at Clarendon.
Va: Friday night. will be held at the
residence OF II. G. Armstrong. near
Clarendon. this afternoon. Burial will be
made in the Arlington national Gene
terry, with the usual military honors.
Gen. Mason was an officer of the
medical department and was asso-
ciated with the late Surgeon General
'orSas IN important sanitary investi-
cations in Cuba. Panama. Peru and
other countries
Evening star., 1922-03-20
ACCIDENT VICTIM DIES.

Charles W. Berry. fifty years old.
who fell from Key bridge. distance
Of seventy feet. while at work FRIDAY
afternoon. and fractured his skull,
died at Emergency Hospital yeNer-
day The deceased. whose home was
in Conway. Mass. resided at 1897 y
street. Coroner hewitt gave a certifi-
cate Of accidental death.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
CARD OF THANKS.

SHELTON. We wish to acknowledge with
grateful appreciation the Kindness shown
during the illness and expressions Of sym
patty and floral tributes rendered by rel
atives and friends and employees of the
bureau Of engraving and printing on the
de- tn "f omr beloved father and Erandfath ther.
WILLIAM II. SHELTON. who departed this
life March I3 1872
HIS DAIGHTER. AGNES STOKES. AND
GRANDDAUGHTER. HELEN STOKES
SUDLER
Evening star., 1922-03-20

thought we'll proposition made buy carload of this
buy. afford
Evening star., 1922-03-20
MARRIED.

HARvEY-PHILLIPS. Mr.. and Mrs. S. J..
Phillips anuounce the marriage Of fheiI
daughter ALMA and Mr.. JOHN HARVEY
of Latrobc, Pa.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Foreign.

MOURNING BLACK
DYED within - Hours
cARMACK DRY CLEANING GO.
1lo0 18th Ste Col. 6SG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
Thrty-two Cars Are Entered tn Big
 Auto Race
Indianapolis. May

Indianapolis. May 5.-Thirty-two cars have been entered in the tenth annual 500-mile international sweep stakes automobile race to be run at tho Indianapolis motor speedway on May 30. Il was announced today by I. r. Myers. secretary and general man. ager of the speedway. The purse cf- fered Is s50,000 with added money bringing 1t to s100.o00. 1t was said.
 Entries for the race closed Monday at midnight but announcement of the official list nominated for the event was withheld until today. Included Tn the lis. of drivers are Tommy Mil- ton. 1921 A. A. A. champion: Howard Wilcox. Ralph DePalma and Jules Gcux, all former winners of the local event. Jimmy Murphy. winner of the 1921 French Grand prix: Wallace Reid. motor picture actor. and F. c. Cannon BnlD Baker. famous trans continental motorcycle and automo- biio drivers are others who have en- tered,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
BARONS AND VOLS |C OOPER OLD S DEMPSEY HAS NOT STAGE TWIN BILL CUBS TO ONE RUN SIGNED FOR BOUT AT WOOD TODAY AND PIRATES WIN WITH GEORGESYET

Barons and Vols meet in n double header nt Rickwood park this afternoon, the result of n postponement of Wednesdays gnme by rain. The first game this afternoon will begin at 2iIJ o'clock.
 Manager MoIeswOrth will prob- ably send Mike Eberhard to the mound in the first game today. to oppose Red Lucas, star twirIer of the Vols, who has won six straight games. Eberhard hasn't broken into the win column for the Barons yet. and Is sure to be eager for the chance to show he still has the stuff, that made him one of the best pitchers in the league last year.
 In the second game, Red Rates, Baronial speed artist, will prob- ably oppose Tommy Gallagher. former Baron drop ball wizard. Bates has lots of "stuff," and if he's right will probably give the Vols the battle of the season. Gallagher has had hard luck with tie Vols this year, and has gotten off to a had start. He, also, Is anxious to break into the win column.
 The Baron-vof series now stands even, with Moley's men having won one and lost one game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
By Associated Press

London, May 5.-Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, the heavyweight champion, said to- day that n second meeting be- tween Dempsey and Georges Carr pentfer had not been definitely arranged. but that n bout with Cnrpentier was one of the propo- sitions which had been made to the champion. He also declared that Dempsey had not been matched with Jess Willard.
 eve are bound to no promoters for matches in Europe,o said kearns, "but have received sev- eral offers for bouts with Car pentier and Beckett in London and Paris, with purses as large as any offered in the United States. Which will be ultimately ar- ranged depends somewhat on the outcome of the Carpentier-Lewis bout.
 eve nre returning to the United States May 13, as Jack has vaudeville bookings. If pro- per inducements are offered by a responsible promoter, Jack will agree to meet either Greb. Bren- nan. Willard or Wills before re- turning to this sfde.o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06

A. and NJ. and Otis Kirby. Alabama. , Fred Streit, who does the century in a round 10 1-5 will probably be the B. A. C.s best bet today. Ellis, A. and NJ, and Tomlinson, Sewanee, are considered good bets in the 12O yard high hurdles, while the low hurdles will draw such good men as Cook, Auburn, and Redfern, Clem- son.
 Ivy is also entered in the 220 yard dash, but will probably receive much competition from such men as Coch- ran, A. and M, considered one of the best man in the south for the dis tance.
 The Quarter Mile The quarter mile event uraws t complete galaxy of stars, with Bird, Atlanta A. C.; Dawes. Georgia Tech; Cochran, A. and NJ: Nixon. Wander bilt; Wilson, Auburn; Thomas, B. A. C., and others entered. The Dixie record is expected to go in this event, for one of the fastest quarter mile fields of all times Is to com pete this afternoon.
 Spencer, A. and NJ; Dawes. Tech; Thomas and Thornton. B. A. C., and Wilson. Auburn, form a group of strong contenders in the half mile event
 In the two mile event. Spencer, who won the title last year, will again be on the spot to compete for Mis- sissippi A. and NJ; Stokes, Atlanta A. C.; Richter, B. A. C., and Irons. Alabama, are considered strong con tenders for the victory in the two miller.
 The same field that competes in the two mile event with few excep- tions, is entered in the one mile run. Irons, Alabama, will be supplanted by Coston in this event for the Crirn- sons.
 In the Pole Vault
 Waller, Vanderbile. and Locke, Au- burn. are considered strong bets in the pole vault. Both bettered the S. I. A A. record little over a week ago at dual meets between their col- leges and opponents, but Lock went several inches higher than Waller. The fight between these two is ex- pected to be feature of this event.
 The B. A. c. has a strong bet in the high jump in Gillie Chisholm, who won the event last year. Smith, Atlanta A. c. and Brewster, Geor- gia Tech. are expected to be among the top finishers.
 Stock of Vanderbi1e, is conceded a good chance in the broad jump, but the B. A. c. has two good men in McRoberts and Richter, both of whom can go around 20 feet.
 Oglethorpe has a strong entrant In the discus throw in Roberts, OgIe- thorpe, while Granger. Georgia Tech. and Haardt, Alabama, are considered probable winners. The shot put and javeiin throw draw about the same field of entrants as the discus throw.
 With keen competition expected, the B. A., c. games this year should draw an unusually large amount of interest from local fandom. Like the Penn relays is to the east; the Tournament of Roses games in the west, and the Drake relays in the middle west, the B. A. C.s annual games are recognized as the classics of dixie, and public interest is al- ways high in these events.