davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-30
Tabled
ON COUNTY VOTE.
COUNTY CANVASS SHOWS NOM
INEES AND THEIR VOTES
AT PRIMARY.

The county canvassing board has
completed the compilation of the
vote cast for the several candidates
for nomination before the primaries
and the results show some astound-
ing figures. 1t is estimated that
nearly two-thirds of the normal
county vote was cast at the prinl-
aries. The tabulated statement, fol-
lows:
Senator in Sixty-irst Legislative
district-Michael Boylan, 4,088 and
r. j. McGhee, 2,151, nominees; Ida
Torseth, 1924; D. C. Reed, 1896
Representatives in Sixty-frs. leg
islative district-Charles 7. Murphy
4,1O8, E. ]. Larson, 2,377, A. j.
Thomas 2,217 and Risto Lappala
1881, nominees; Sam Rapson, l.
134.
County superintendent of schools
Martha O'Connor, $500 and c.
H. Barnes, 5,482, nominees; Thekla
E. Johnson, 4,193 and w. III. Eaton
1,189.
County commissioner, Fourth dis
trict-U. S. Grant McMahan, 839
and William Fay, 500, nominees;
Jacob L. Pete, 538; John Zgonc
324; John A. Harri, 172; John
Judnich, 65.
County commissioner, sixth dis
trict-George Harvey, 1928 and D,
N. Mackenzie, 2,489, nominees;
Charles Pentilla, 2,351, nominees;
Otto Erickson, 422; William Eng
dahl, 161.
Candidates for county Offices re-
ceived the following votes: Treas
urer, George H. Vivian, 20,380, and
J. H. Nelson, 5,727, nominees
James L. Norman, 4,015.,.
Sheriff frank L. Magic, 1929,
and Walter M. Johnson, 1885,
nominees; Orlow E. Owens, 4,756;
John r. Meining, 4,541; Frank A.
Schultz, 1870; Edward w. Stevens,
500.
Candidates on the Republican
ticket received votes as follows:
United States senator-Frank B..
Kellogg, 15,437; Ernest Lundeen,
6,573; Richard E. Titus, 1887.
GOVERNOR. A. o. Preus, &c.,
SIT; Franklin F. Ellsworth, 1896.
Lieutenant governor-Louis L..
Collins, 16,942; Lloyd Ahlstrom, g.
800.
Secretary of state-Mike Holm,
1864; Margaret M. Keller, 7,773.
State auditor-Ray p. Chase, A.
$50; George C. Magnuson, 1892.
Attorney Clifford L..
Hilton, 15,347; John c. Larson,
$3.50.
State railroad and warehouse
ommission-Ivan Bowen, 1851;
Gerhard Bundle, 6,514.
Clerk of supreme court-Grace
F. Kaercher, 12,778; Herman Muel-
Ter, 1888.
Following is the votes Democratic
candidates received: United States
Dickey Oleson, g.
974; Thomas ]. Meighen, 1,491 /;
Homer Morris, 1,134.
Governor-Edward Indrehus, g.
$50; Merle Birmingham, 1929.
Attorney general mes E.
Doran, 1894; George L. Siegel, l.
824.
James H. Quinn and William A.
Anderson received the largest vote
in st. Louis county for associate
justice supreme cour... Following
is the vote: Quinn, 11,707; Ander-
son, 4,891; Archie H. Vernon, 81
829; William B. Anderson, 2,969;
W. H. Vandeburgh, 1852; Conrad
H. Christopherson, 1924.
Congressman o. j. Larson is NOM
mated over William A. Pettinger
by large majority.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-30

summer in the city and the winter
in the country north of here on a
trapping expedition. Young Sage
left home lured by the tales of the
wildness sof the country about
Eagles Nest Lake and intended to
make that his trapping ground but
found on arrival that the country
was not as wild as painted By his
informant, and he came on to Ely.
He says he has had fine trip and
everywhere was most courteously
welcomed. He travelled through
Pennsylvania and New York State,
Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin. From Chicago he went
to the Twin Cities and from there
to Duluth and thence here. He is
none the worse for his long hike
and says the wild animals of this
country have no terrors for him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-30
NO OFFICIAL
CELEBRATION.
ELY WILL NOT CELEBRATE
GENERALLY NEXT TUES
DAY.

Everyone will be expected to go
as you please next Tuesday and
celebrate the National holiday as
their inclination dictates. Owing
to the carnival company being here
for the coming week, no official
celebration was inaugurated. How
ever there are several things to
occupy your attention. The ball
game, the special pictures at the
Elco, the Winton celebration, the
Legion dance at White Iron Beach
and other events. Get the true
American spiri. and have a celebra-
ton of your own in your own way.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-30
ENTERTAINED SATURDAY.

Mrs. E. C. Jones and Mrs. H. j.
Merdink entertained party of
ladies Saturday afternoon in honor
of Miss Zini of Eveleth who is Wis
iting Mrs. Jones and family. Dur
ing the afternoon Miss Zini favored
the party with several choice vocal
selections for which Mrs. Sutherland
played the accompaniment. A very
lunch was served.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-30
SOME SHOT.

Parties who were at Rabbit
Wednesday report that the blast
shot on tina: day in the quarry by
which thousands of tons of material
was loosened and broken for the
steam shovel, was a sight and sound
long to remember. Eight tons of
heavy explosive were shot in one
blast and half mile of ore and
rock 10 feet wide and 10 feet deep
was dislodged into the path of the
steam shovel to be loaded into cars
and conveyed to the crusher.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-30
TO THE VOTERS OF ST. LOUIS
COUNTY.

l wish to take this occasion to
express my appreciation of the
support given me at the recent
primary election and 20 solicit your
support at the polls in November.
If elected it will be my policy
to give to the boys and girls of st.
Louis County everywhere the very
best service of which / am capable.
(Signed) C. H. BARNES.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-30
How We Cleared Our Summer
Home of Rats" by Mrs. Perry.

When we opened our seaside
home last May, it was alive with
ats. They'd gnawed all the up
We cleaned them out
n week with RAT-SNAP. l
prefer this rat killer because it
comes in cake form, no mixing.
Saves dirtying hands and plates"
Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by
LANG HARDWARE CO,
JAMES DRUG STORE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-30

Struck out by Tulin Is, by Peter
son 5. Base on balls off Tulin 8,
off Peterson 2. Home run, Lam
bert 2, Hoefier, Bailey. Two base
hits, Hoefler. Stolen bases, H.
Chinn 3, Moravitz 1. Hi by pitch
err, Hoefer. Left on base, Ely IL,
1ntern1 Falls Z. Earned runs, Ely
IL, Internl Falls a. Time of game,
2 hours and Is minutes. Umpire
Zimmerman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-30
WALKED FROM PHILADELPHIA.

Albert Sage, an 18 year old boy,
who left Philadelphia sometime in
April and accompanied by his dog,
walked to Ely, arrived in the city
Friday and intends to spend the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

wish to announce that l have
filed for Director of Irdependen:
School District No. II and solicit
your support at the polls on July
Is. LEONARD SLABODNIK.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-30

Nature intended that you should
eat what you want. You can do
it if you take Tanlac. James Drug
Store.-Ad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-30

Gianotti 1, off Prodinski 1. Home
run, H. Chinn, Lambert. Two base
hits, Bouski, H. Chinn. Stolen
bases, Lindbeck, Bailey. Hit by
pitcher, Moravitz, Bailey, Gordon.
Earned runs, Ely A. Time of game
l hour and rs minutes. Left On
bases, Ely z, Internr Falls 5. UNI
pire Zimmerman.
The Alpha Omega team of Du-
luth, a emi-professional team which
has given Ely some good battles in
the past, will be here for three
games next Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. Sunday the game will be
at the usual hour of 2:30. Monday
a twilight game will be pulled off
at 6:15 P. M. and the game on
July Fourth will begin at 2 o'clock.
These games will be well worth
seeing as the boys from Duluth
come with a string of victories won
in the Commercial League of the
Zenith City to their Sredit. The
Ely team has not lost a game for
the season and has two shut-outs to
its credit. Ely's percentage stands
az 1000 and it is the intention of
the team to keep it there for the
balance of the season. We have
one of the best amateur teams in
the Northwest and the boys deserve
your support.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-30

Struck out by Gianotti, 10, by
Prodinski, 8. Base on balls off
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
DE LA HUERTA LEAVES
. MEXICO CITY FOR N. Y.
Coming to Consult Financiers
on Debt, Oil and Railways.

MEXICO CrrY, May "a ASSOCIATED
Press) After numerous postponements
Adolfo de la Huerta, secretary of the
Treasury. and a considerable party
started this morning for the United
States by special train. The departure
was preceded by a conference between
the Secretary and President Obregon-
Senior de Ia Huerta declined to make
a statement concerning his plans. Sal
vador Urbina, former Under Secretary
OF Finance. and Joaquin Santella of the
Department of Petroleum were IN the
party. Leon Salinas. chairman OF the
executive board OF the National Rail-
ways OF Mexico. is expected to go TO
New York with the party.
Senior de la Huerta will meet repre-
sentatives of the nations creditors and
at the same time II is believed he will
make complete adjustment of certain
differences with the American petroleum
interests which were not solved during
the two trips TO this city OF five of the
leading oil men OF the United States
Senior Salinas at the meeting with the
railway shareholders will attempt to ar
rive at an agreement which is regarded
here as the possible forerunner of the
rellnquishment of the railway lines by
the Government to their original owners.
In some quarters the belief Is advanced
that recognition OF Mexico by the United
States may hinge on the outcome of this
series of conferences.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
LLOYD GEORGE TO
TOUCH PREPARATIONS
VIII Begin Discussion Of
Genoa Results To-day in
Parliament.
FULL STATEMENT ASKED
Labor Party Decided Not to
Take Part Unless Pre-
mier Opened.
FULL STATEMENT ASKED

specioJ cable to THE NEW yoax HEaALp.
New York Herald Buseau.l
IOudon. May -.
Owing to the criticism Of the OpposI-
tion Premier Lloyd George has changed
his plans. and tomorrow will himself
open the debate in the House OF Com
mons ON the Genoa conference. He may
speak again after his opponents have
had a chance. 1t was originally in
tended that Sir Laming worthington
Evans. Secretary for War. should open
the debate. but this was abandoned
when all parties insisted on full state
>ment from the Prime Minister and the
labor party announced 1t would not
take part unless Mr.. Lloyd George
opened the debate.
Government supporters insist that Mir.
Lloyd Georges task has been greatly
simplified by changed sentiment shown
by q general softening in criticism of
the Genoa conference. 1t is reported
that labor is inclined to support the
Lloyd George policy. The Liberals de-
nounce his methods more than his OBJ
jects.
His speech tomorrow Will do more
than merely explain the Genoa con-
ference, for the Prime Minister is eX-
pected to say something vital regarding
the French attitude on reparations and
any occupation Of the Ruhr Valley. 1t
is likely that he will not challenge the
right OF France to take such actions as
she deems necessary to secure the full
fillment of the Versailles treaty, but II
is expected that he will make a grave
appeal and perhaps will give a solemn
warning against isolated action.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
PREPARATIONS SPLIT
IN GERMAN CABINET
Wirth and Rathenau Oppose
Hermes's Acts.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HEnAIp.
COPYRIGHT, 1872. ov THE New York HmALr
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. May "a.
The strained relations in the German
Cabinet which exist between Chancellor
Wirth and DR.. Walter Rathenau. Foreign
Hermes. Minister OF Finance. on the
other, may reach an open break and
bring about a ministerial crisis when Or.
Hermes presents his report concerning
his dealings In Paris with the Repara-
tions Commission. Parliamentary mem
bers say thai DR.. Hermes went to Paris
with a proposition which Industrial cir
cles had approved, though the party
leaders were only most scantily informed
about 1t. DR.. Wirth and DR.. Rathenau
arc particularly opposed to Hermss's
acceptance of the principle Of new taxa
ton to cover the increase In Germany's >
floating debt.
The proposals regarding reparations
are said to have exceeded and to have
been different to those which Chancellor
wirth and DIR. Rathenau had drawn up
In accord with the British at Genoa.
1t II rumored in the Reichstag that
terms previously agreed upon. and that
although he did not have full powers
his proposals practically bind the Cab
met, which now together with the diff
ferent party factions Is giving its en-
tire time to discussing the reparatious.
The decisions relative to Germany's =
course will practically decide the status
Of the Cabinet and may lead to the fall
Of DIR. Rathenau and possibly to that Of
Chancsllor Wirth. It Is known that DIR.
Hermes with the support of the Indus
trial party Is seeking the Chancellorship
BERLIN May "a ASSOCIATED Press). -
The Reichsrat or Imperial Council, to-
day adopted the compulsory loan BILL
which recently passed the Reichstag,
with certain important amendments
which were more favorable to individ-
uaIs as compared with corporations.
The minimum amount of capital ex-
empt from subscribing to the loan Is
1000 marks. but the exemption limit,
under certain circumstances. may be
raised to 10000 marks.
PARrs, May "a. Andreas Hermes,
German Minister OF Finance. has evolved
plan for balancing the German budget
In response to the persistent urgings Of
the reparations commission, according
to the Journal The budget would be
divided into three distinct sections. the
first covering general administrative ex-
penses; the second, special services. and
the third, execution of the peace treaty.
The first section. as the Journal quotes
Herr Hermes, would leave a surplus VI
about 10000. 600. 900 marks applicable 10
reparation. the second would be balanced
during the current year by increased
railroad and postal rates, and the third
he expected TO balance with the afore-
mentioned surplus in the general budget
and with part of the proceeds OF the
forced loan Of 10000. .o00. 900 marks Just
voted by the Reichstag.
In addition to balancing the budget.
the German Finance Minister IN effect
accepts the fiscal control demanded by
the Allies, according to the newspaper.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
FRENCH TO WITHDRAW
from UPPER SILESIA
Nationalist Object to Leaving
Poles Unprotected.
Special Cable to TIE Nrw YoRK HruALp.
Copyright, 1879, by THE NEW York HrnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris Nav o.

Special Cable to TIE Nrw YoRK HnH.Lp.
Copyright, 1919, by THE NEW York HrnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, May "a.
Constant protests to Germany over
the Staying of French soldiers in Upper
Silesia having had no effect the French
Government has decided to withdraw its
troops. numbering about 1900 of the
$4,000 total allied forces, from that dis
trlct. In the Chamber OF Deputies to-
day, following an Interpolation criticiz-
Ing the Government for not showing
firmness in demanding the death penalty
for German criminals. Premier Poincare
said he regretted that under the treaty
Of Versailles IL was impossible for the
slayers Of French troops to be tried by
a French court martial, only the inter-
allied commission, which Is in charge of
that district. having Jurisdiction pending
the final attribution of the disputed re-
gions.
''In the face Of this we have decided
to withdraw our troops as soon as possi-
bic, certainly not later than the next
few weeks said the Premier amid
cheers
The extreme Nationalists, however.
already are protesting against leaving
the Poles in Sllesia open to attacks by
the Germans. insisting that In the event
of Russo-German military alliance be-
coming effective II would place the
Franco-Polish entente In a serious posi-
tion, rendering difficult the prompt trans
mission of munitions. as In the case of
the last Russian advance upon Warsaw
The Council of Ambassadors Is consid-
ering the withdrawal of all allied troops
from Upper Silesia by July 81.
II Is understood that the French
troops in the Rhineland will be In
creased largely next year. partially by
conscripts Of the latest class.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
POINCARE DEFENDS
POLICY IN CHAMBER
Says United States Does Not
Seem to DisapproUe.

PARIS. May "a (Associated Press).--
Premier Poincare during the debate in
the Chamber on the Governments for
eign p-licy defended himself to-day
against charges that his policy and his
speech tended to discourage those Ger
mans VINO really desired peace. NJ. Poin-
care, said he felt certain that his atti-
tude. instead of being pellicose. was the
one best calculated TO avert possible
war.
In answering a remark that the
French attitude had made a bad inn
preston abroad, he said: THE United
States does not seem to have disap-
proved referring to the Genoa Con-
ference to which Deputy retorted: If
you occupy the Ruhr you will see."
M. Poincare declared that unfortu-
nately l. majority of tire Germans were
showing a belligerens spirit The Allies
determination to continue commission
control. he cantended. showed that Ger
many Lad not ye. disara1ed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
GENERAL WOOD SAFE:
FLED FROM TYPHOON
His yacht Took Refuge in
Island Port Near Mindoro.

MANILA, May "a (Associated Press,
Govcrnor-General Leonard Wood Is safe
after not being heard from for thirty
six hours. following a. typhooS. accord
ing to word received to-day. The yacht
Apo. with the General on board. was
reported to have taken refuge In a port
Of an island near Mindoro, where the
Governor, accompanied by mis- wife and
daughter, had gone Saturday on an In
spection trip.
The Apo is small yacht and vessels
generally in the vicinity Of the Island of
Mindoro werc driven hclplessly before
the storm. For two days efforts I'd
reach the Apo were unavailing. Gen.
Wood is expected to reach Manila to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

Craig In the Ulster Parliament Tuesday
making membership In the Irish Repub-
lican army an offense came as sur
prise. as all the Southern leaders on both
sides of the present controversy belong
to the army
Eamon De Valera's newspaper. the
Republic Of ireland. will say tomorrow
"The De Valera Collins agreement Gre
garding elections and Coalition Cab
fnet) at least has given US respite from
the dissensions which were tearing the
nation asunder. and X 1t leads as VIC
trust 1t will. to unification Of the army.
It averts the terrible arbitrament OIL
civil war between comrades"
Touching on the Ulster question II
says: ",rhe action of the British Gov
ernment In conniving at progroms. IN
paying for special police and In ex-
tending almost unlimited financial SUP
port to the Northern Government In the
midst OF it's terroristic policy. is an In
solent breach of the spirit Of the treaty
Surely Mr.. Collins can take bold stand
with the British In the treaty"
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
GOVERNMENT INQUIRY
DELAYS STEEL MERGER
Conpanies' Agents Confer
With Federal Officials.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washingfon. ID. c.. MAY "a |

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERarp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., May e.
The contemplated merger of five large
Independent steel companies will not be
consummated until the Government ends
an investigation of the merger plan, II
was agreed to-day by the steel men in a
conference with officials OF the Depart
ment of Justice and the Federal Trade
Commission.
The steel concerns were represented
by John f. Topping. chairman of the
Board of Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany; Alvin Dinkey, Midvale Steel and
Ordnance Company: James Kennedy,
Steel and Tube Company Of America,
Brlar Hill Steel Company and the In
land Steel Company.
Appearing as general counsel for the
companies was William Wallace. Jr.. of
Chadbourne, Abbott g. Wallace, New
York.
On behalf Of the Government officials
who sat with Acknowledgement Daugh-
erty during the hearing were Solicitor
General Beck. Assistant Attorney Gem
eral Goff and Assistant Attorney Gem
eral Ritter. The Federal Trade Commits
sion was represented by w II. Fuller.
chief counsel. and by @. r. De Bruler
and A. f. Busic.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
PETERS UNDER ARREST
THREE WEEKS AGO
Slain Marine Soon Freed IN
Ne.D Hampshire.

MILFORD, N. H.. May 24.-Chief OF
Police John Montieth said to-day that
Clarence Peters Of Haverhill. Mass. the
young man killed in White Plains N. Y,
as one of a Matchmaking gang, accord
ing to the reported confession of Walter
S. Ward. was in custody hero three
weeks ago charged with breaking and
entering two stores and garage.
Chief Montleth said Peters was
allowed TO go free in the hope his actions
would reveal the identity of his COM
panions. The chief added that after
Peters's release he disappeared from his
usual haunts.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Won't Sell One Triplet
of His Set for $4,000

DHILIP KIOLMOWITZ. 433
Hopkinson avenue. Brook
lyn.r wouldn't give 10 cents
for another set of triplets, but he
wouldn't take $4,000 for the set
he now has or for any fraction OF
1t. What's more. Mr. Kiolmowitz
has turned down $4,000 offer.
Isidore. onefof the 'triplets. aged
16 months. weight 20 pounds. was
exhibit "A" at a Brooklyn Health
Show recently and a wealthy
woman visitor took such fancy
to him that she bid $4,000 on the
spot Izzy's father said: /.
mo. Not for s1.000.00o. Izzy I
will ns', tp the fish peddling bust
ness. He will make a great fish
peddler with that voice of his"