davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
80 ELEVENTH HOUR.
CANDIDATESPUT UP.
BY LLOYD GEORGE.
Viscount Grey Says Only
League Can Provide
Security.

LONDON. Nov. 3.-with nominal
tion of candidates for Parliament
closing tomorrow, it Is understood
that Lloyd George decided at the
last minute to put up thirty addi
tional Georgian Liberals. The fact
that the former premier is bringing
up reserves Indicates his increased
determination to fight
Thus far 1870 candidates have
been nom;nated: 475 Conservatives.
325 Independent Liberals. 40 Ma
tional or Lloyd George Liberals, and
40 Laborites.
MANCHESTER, England, Nov. 3.
Reduction of ornaments can be
effected by strengthening the league
of nations so that the powers Will
have a greater sense of security.
Viscount Grey, former minister Of
foreign affairs and later Ambassa-
dor to the United States, declared
in a speech here, opening the Lib
eral party campaign.
He expressed hope that a new
start would be made in effecting an
active entente with France and
Italy.
There can be no progress unless
there is cooperation between these
three" Viscoant Grey said. He
hoped the next house OF commons
would earnestly support the league.
The league, he said. will be able
to accomplish more than a few pow
ers. because ii is above political
intrigue.
The reduction of armaments will
be gradual" he predicted. 1T will
go hand in hand with an increased
sense of security among nations.
You will get that only by strength
ening the league"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
FORGET-ME-NOTS
WILL AID DISABLED

Forget -Me-Not Day" will be OBJ
served throughout the country today
by the Disabled American Veterans
to raise funds for the relief and well
fare of the war MANNED.
The affair will be in charge of a
committee from the Washington,
Mount Alto. Georgetown Foreign
Service School, Ace. National Law
School and Walter Reed Hospital
chapters. Forget-me-nots will be sold
in the stores. offices and hotels to-
day.
President Harding, in a letter to
National Commander C. H. Cook, of
Buffalo. commended the organization
for its help and cooperation with the
government in caring for disabled
veterans, and expressed the hope that
the observance of Forget Me- Not
Day will be marked by generous
manifestation of public sympathy and
support
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
MAURITANIA SETS
NEW OCEAN RECORD

NEW YORK. Nov 3.-The steam
ship Mauretania dashed into harbor
today with a new record of five days.
today with a new record of days,
Z hours and SO minutes for the trip
from Cherbourg to New York.
This was nearly two hours less
than the previous record of days,
3 hours and 90 minutes. set by the
same ship two years ago. Average
speed for the entire voyage was 24.11
knots an hour
The Mauretania, leaving here next
Tuesday. will try to enable her pas
sengers to eat dinner in London the
following Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Texan Asks Injunction
Against Andy Gunip

FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov. 3.-Earl
Mayfield. X. X. X. candidate for the
United States Senate. and George
Peddy. anti-Klan candidate, from
Texas. are sharing their election
troubles tonight with Andy. Gump.
peoples candidate for Congress.
Inspired by the success Of injunc-
tions issued against Peddy and May
field, enemies of Gump filed q formal
petition this afternoon asking that
his name be barred from the ballot.
The petition charges Gump II spend
ing too much money, that he II a
member Of q secret order other than
the B'Nsi Birth and Knishts Of CO.
lumbus, and that he Is the candidate
Of a society that meets In COW pas
lures and dark places- The petition
was filed by Assistant County Attor-
ney w. ]. Barnes.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
TORONTO TEMPLE
TO ATTEND SHRINE

Upon receipt of an application from
Rameses Temple. Toronto, Canada by
the 1923 Shrine Committee yester-
day. the entire representation for the
Imperial Council here next June is
completed. The Canadian Temple
plans to send 800. including band and
patrol. -
Medinah Temple Hiking Club of
Chicago. about 100 strong, plans to
walk to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Allies Fear New Turkish
Crisis Is Bar to Peace
Remuneration of All Ottoman Political Obliga.
tons Gives Rise to Concern Over Euro
pean Investments in Empire.

PARIS, Nov. 3.-The work of es-
tablishing peace in the Near East.
II Is feared here, will be made more
difficult by the action of the Turk
ish nationap assembly at Ahgora
In dissolving the old Ottoman gov
ernment and substituting a Dpsti-
tutional dictatorship of its own. Me-
gotiations at the Forthcoming Lau-
same conference will be conipli-
Gated by this development
One of the first acts of the new
government was notification to the
allies through Ferid -Bey. the Ke-
malist representative here. that the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
URGES ELECTION
OF COP. CONGRESS

ENGLEwOOD. y. J.. Nov. a.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover. urg-
ing reelection of Senator Freling-
huysen in a speech tonight, declared
the people must return a Republican
Congress or give up their hope Of
postwar reconstruction.
A Republican and a Democratic
Congress. pulling In opposite direc-
tions. would divide responsibility and
achieve no results. he said. Means
for avoiding the systematic starva-
ton of the railroads was said y
Mr.. Hoover to be the chief problem
of the Republican administration.
Our transportation facilities have
Jagged far behind the necessities Of
the country he asserted.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
REBELS lombard
MULCAHY HOUSE

DUBLIN. Nov. 3.-Irish insur-
gents attempted the life of Gen. Rich
ard Mulcahy. commander in chief of
the Free State army. during the night
when they bombed his house and fred
rifle volleys into II.
Free State troops drove or the at
tackers.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Fort Myer Horse Show Today.

Members of the Third Cavalry and
Second Field Artillery will stage a
horse show at the riding hall at Fort
Myer this afternoon at o'clock.
The events listed include roushrid-
Ing by officers and men of Troop F.
battery drill by the artillery, close
order drill and tandem driving. Col
william c. Rivers. commandant.
Capt. Charles Wharton, post adiu-
tant; Maj. c. p. George. commander
OF the artillery. and Maj. George Pat
ton, OF the cavalry squadron. are in
charge
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Permanent d. G. Park
Board Recommended

The bill providing for a permanent
District Park Commission was recon-
mended to the directors by the parks.
highways and bridges committee of
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
The committee also recommended
the directors urge some action to pro-
tect the grassy space between the
sidewalks and the streets and also to
care for the lawns In front OF vacant
property.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Marilynn Pickford iii.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Marilynn
Miller. Ziegfeld star and bride of Jack
Pickford. was stricken with appendi-
citis in Eoston and rushed to the Ritz
Carlton Hotel here for an operation
IL necessary. Physicians today re-
ported Miss Miller's condition so much
improved that sally" will be able to
get back to the Alley Monday next
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
GERMANY ASKS
MORATORIUM FOR
5 YEARS AND LOAN
Promise Reparations If
Pleas Granted in Note
To Commission.

BERLIN, Nov. 3.-Germany has
outlined her plan for dealing with
the reparations and economic situa-
ton in a memorandum presented 10
the reparations commission by Min
lister Hermes.
The memorandum calls for a long
term moratorium five years is re-
garded by the Germans as the neces-
sary time-loans from other powers
and remuneration of allied priority to
some extent on guarantee so that
these can be used for foreign nations
who loan to Germany. If such con-
ditions are met with, the German
government promises to do its ut
most to balance its budget and sta
bilize the mark,
While insisting upon the impossi-
bility of making reparations pay
ments at present. Minister Hermes
says Germany is willing to construct
northern France under certain con-
ditions which IN turn depend on what
foreign credits are obtained.
Says Mark is Problem.
BERLIN. Nov. 3.-'Cnless the
reparations commission discovers an
expedient enabling the stabilization
u eAC maj n anu lHc DdldIClIlB OF lnc
German budget i fear that Germany
Is bound to go the same way as Aus
tria." said Sir John Bradbury, the
British member of the reparations
commission. today
In Berlin we found Chancellor
Wirtn and the finance minister strain
ing every nerve to give the repara-
tons commission an insight into the
exact situation in Germany The
main problem is to find a way to sta
bilize the mark An international
loan will only be considered after n
solution of this problem. but a loan
remains impossible without stabili-
zation of the mark
(CopYriRht 1922
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
WALLY REID'S EYES
INJURED BY LIGHTS

ROCHESTER,. Mimi. Nov. Sex
perts at the Mayo clinic were today
the eyes OF "wally" Reid.
film star. reported seriously injured
by powerful studio lights.
Reid is in seclusion here. He wears
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Wales Sprains Ankle.

LONDON. Nov. 3.-The Pdince of
Wales is hobbling around on one foot,
having sprained an ankle X-ray
photographs showed no bones broken.
His foot Is swollen so badly he can
not wear a shoe.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04

SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM BIG IS"
leaves Washington II q. m. arrives At
lanta $50 .. m, One Hour and 45 Minutes
Quicker Time. Also Train No. l35 leaves
washington s:55 a. m, arrives Atlanta b:2s
q. m, beginning Sunday, November B. CITY
Ticket Office. 1925 7 Street N.w.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Fix Dollar at 22.S0 Lire.

NAPLES, Nov. 3.--The government
officially fixed the dollar at 2z.So lire
today. and forbade any code tele-
grams to be sent. The measure seri-
ously affects numerous American
business concerns here.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04

Continued on Page Five.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-16
Police Locate More of
Wiser Co.'s Garments

The local police who have been
working diligently to unearth the
81 900 worth or more OF ladies' dresses
and coats stolen from the store of
the Wiser Co., some weeks ago, found
three more dresses in the colored sec
ton Of the city this week. One dress
was found at the joint of Ruby White
side, colored, and the police say that
the woman had altered the garment
and had even worn it. Two other
dresses were found at another colored
joint. The three garments will be
returned to Mrs. Wiser. The police
had previously located most Of the
goods stolen from the Wiser store
in some of the colored joints of the
city.
The robbery Was one CT the most
unique ever pulled off in this city. The
merchandise was taken out of the
front door between midnight and
morning, after the proprietor had been
notified that the store had been broken
into. The thieves evidently unlocked
the door the second time and made
away with the merchandise, afts'
carefully going over the stock to take
only the best.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-16
O'Rourke Returns from Scobey Elks
Meeting

VIM. O'Rourke, secretary of Minot
Lodge 1889, returned from Scobey,
Mont, where he attended big Elks'
celebration Fifty-four candidates
from Scobey were initiated by the
Williston Elks lodge, who made the
trip to Scobey Monday morning, 145
miles northwest of that city, in a
special coach. Fifty members Of the
Williston lodge attended the function.
E. J. Hughes, district deputy from
Williston, accompanied, paying the
Williston lodge his official visit. A
dance was held Monday night at the
theatre, 1875 couples attending. Music
was furnished by the Williston EIks
Jazz band. The candidates were mi
tiated Tuesday and that evening at 8
o'clock a fine banquet was served at
Odd Fellows hall. This was follow
ed by an old fashioned Monte Carlo
night, all the old time gambling de-
vices were brot forth and French
money was freely used The ladies
seemed to enjoy the sport as much as
the men. . a..s-
Scobey is a live little city of TOO
population. Good crops were raised
there last year and half million
bushels of wheat remain to be MAJ
keted in that vicinity.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-16

so admitted that in the two instances
in which GUNNER had lied GUNNER
had voluntarily corrected his mis-
statements himself without officials
having any previous proof that he
had lied. GUNNER never refused to
answer any question which the Off
cials put to him nor did he ever make
any effort to evade their questions.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-16
Kennard Candidate
for Reelection in June

r. w. Kennard, Ward county aud
itor, informs the Independent that he
will again be a candidate for the Of
flee. Mr.. Kennard has held this Of
flee for number of years, in fact he
has given the very best years of his
life to the service of the taxpayers,
and they have shown their apprecia-
tion term after term. Mr.. Kennard
undoubtedly could have engaged in
some business of his own that would
haye proven more remunerative to
himself, but he chose to remain in pub
lie office.
He is regarded as one of the most
capable county auditors in North Da-
l1ota, and Ward county is indeed for
tunate to have a man of his ability
for this place. He has been court
eous and accommodating at all times
aral.,we doubt if there is any man
in the county who has more warm
friends.
A number of other announcements
for county office have previously been
made. Miss nellie Rose is candi-
date for Register Of Deeds. Mr.:
Engeseth will not again be a candl-
date.
VIM. Murray will undoubtedly be
candidate for county judge, tho he
has made no formal announcement.
We have heard Of no opposition and
doubt if there will be any, Judge
Murray is popular and capable and
the candidate who would endeavor to
supplant him would most likely find
that he had run up against stone
wall.
Clarence Vandenoever and A. S.
~. .b hn lot IIunn
lar have announced themselves for
sheriff.
Alfred Mostad, the county treasur-
er, will be candidate for reelection.
He will be opposed by Olaf eleven,
who was defeated by but a few votes
two years ago, it is said. There is a
rumor that Ed Kelley may become
candidate for either county treas-
urer or for sheriff, tho the 1ndepen-
dent has been unable to interview
Mr.. Kelley.
Thos. Henderson, clerk of the dis
trict court, will be a candidate for
reelection. Tom has been hard
man to beat heretofore and he has
not lost any friends. There is a
ruanor that Jos. Blaisdell, prominent
Des Laos banker will be a candidate
for this office also.
Knute Hagen Of Minot, former clerk
of the district court and Andrew john
son, representative from Douglas, are
frequently mentioned as candidates
for county treasurer and they may
run. John M. Robe, of Kenmare, for
mer county commissioner, will prob
ably be a candidate for sheriff.
A. NJ. Waller, efficient supernten-
dent of schools will undoubtedly be
candidate for reelection.
Thos Murphy will be candidate
for States Attorney. The present
incumbent, O. B. Herigstad, has as yet
made no announcement.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-16
Byorum Will Go to Washington Me-
mortal Meet

The 18th annual convention of Inc
George Washington Masonic National
Memorial association will be held III
Alexandria, Va. Feb. 21 and %. II.
E. Byorum of Minot, grand master of
North Dakota Masons, and W. I.
Stockwell of Fargo, grand secretary,
will attend, Mr.. Byorum leaving this
city today
1t is expected a model of the pro
posed new memorial building to be
erected near Alexandria will be shown
at the gathering. The land has been
acquired, plans drawn and even the
foundations begun. The building is to
cost probably $2,5O0,00O complete and
already more than 81 100000 has been
raised.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-16
Frank StOltz. MinOt Pioneer Died in
California

Frank Stoltz, former lumberman
Of North Dakota, passed away Tues
day at Long Beach, Calf, where he
was spending the winter. He had
been i'll for long time.
Mr.. Stoltz was an early pioneer
of Minot, coming here On 1886 where
he was interested in the hardware
business with Hope Bros. Later he
engaged in the lumber business with
his brother, Fred, organizing line Of
yards in North Dakota and Montana.
The Stoltz yard was later sold to the
Piper Howe Lum Der Co. Mr. Stoltz
went to Lethbridge, Alta, and estab-
lished line Of lumber yards in Can
ada which he was conducting at the
time of his death. His son Norris,
has been associated in the lumber
business with his father The de-
ceased is survived by a son, a mar
ried daughter and his wife.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-16
ROTARY DRUM CORPS WILL
HEAD DELEGATION TO DULUTH


ing patriotic address at Mondays Ro-
tary luncheon, the occasion being the
celebration of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln. This great American exem-
plified the Rotary motto, "He profits
most who serves best", to it's fullest
extent
John E. Howard played a group Of
patriotic airs on the violin.
Stanley Colburn, who was appoint
ed by Gov. Nestos, as delegate to the
Deep Waterways convention at Chi
cago, told of the important meeting
which was held in Chicago last week,
from which he had just returned.
Eighteen of our states, including
North Dakota are vitality interested in
the proposed deep waterways which
will permit our wheat and other ex-
ports being shipped via the Great
Lakes. The cost of transporting
wheat to Liverpool will be reduced
10 cents bushel, and our farmers
will profit to that extent New York
is spending thousands Of dollars fight
ing the deep waterways project but
President Harding has approved Of
the plan. Gen. Goethals, who spoke
unfavorably of it, later admitted that
he had never looked over the plans.
1T is hoped that the bill can be put
through within six months. The APP
proximate cost of the project will be
$27O,0OO,OOO and the United States
and Canada are each to stand half the
expense. The project will develop
100000 Kilowatts at the dam which
can be sold at 2 cents per X. Thus
the proect will pay out within few
years.
John Mcclure announced that he
was organizing drum corps to take
to the Duluth Rotary district conven-
ton, March 16 and II. Thirty Ro-
tarians have signed up to go and it
is expected that fully ten more will
90. They will leave in a special
car on No 80 on the afternoon of
March Is. They will wear their Ro-
tary coats and caps and some special
stunts are being arranged. They will
wear neckties of the Rotary color and
carry Rotary canes. Governor Nestos
member of the Minot Rotary, will ac-
company them and will deliver an ad-
dress at the convention. \
Mr.. Mcclure is organizing drum
corps Of ten members and has already
started rehearsals. New drums will
arrive this week.
l.. P. Sandstronl, of Bottineau
former state senator, was guest and
he was introduced by Senator w. r.
Bond. Mr.. Sandstrom has been ap-
pointed federal prohibition officer
and he has come to Minot to make his
headquarters.
w. M. Smart conducted a Rotary
Quiz. He called on, various members
to ascertain what they knew about
Rotary. He found there are Il clubs
in North Dakota and 60 in the 18th
district which comprises North Da-
kota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and north
ern Michigan. Crawford Mccullough
Of Fort William, Ont, is the Inter
national president. James Milloy is
the youngest member in the Minot
Rotary, Soren Rasmussen, the Oldest
Otto Ellison the only unmarried active
member and Francis Murphy the
handsomest. ,."
G. D. Colcord won the Rotary at
| tendance prize and M. F. Mulroy the
prize given to the Rotarians with a
100 per cent attendance record fol-
January, each receiving a 5-gallor
can of lubricating oil given by Henry
Wilson, manager of the 1nternationa
Oil Co. -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-16
ANDY Brown on Witness Stand

Valley City, N. D., Feb. .l4.-Andy
Brown, the roommate of VIM. Cum
mer, was called to the witness stand
today for the defense.
Brown said he was in the. Prescott
hotel, the scene Of the murder, from
1925 to 1880 a. m. the morning Of
June z and that he went to his room
about 1:15 a. m. and spent the rest
of the night there.
Brown said also that he was not
out of his room at any time between
1:15 a. m. and a. M. and that he
went directly to work the next fore
noon!
A witness for the state has testi-
fed that Brown entered the rear door
of his rooming house at $50 a. m.
and other witnesses have quoted Gum
mer as saying that Brown was in the
hotel as late as a. m.
With reference to the time that he
met GUNNER in the corridor of the
Cass county jail when a witness for
the state had testified that GUNNER
and Brown exchanged admonitions ito
stand pat'' Brown said that James
Maloney, the. jailer, was present, all
the time and that any remark he or
GUNNER might have made could have
been heard BY Maloney.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-16
To. Open Minot Office

o. j. Kaufman of Velva, will open
an office in Minot in March and will
handle matters pertaining to the in
come tax. Mr.. Kaufman was deputy
revenue collector until January 1st,
when he resigned. There is big
field in this part Of the state for such
an office. He is well versed in in
come tax matters and should make a
success of the Minot venture.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-16
Mansfield Funeral Largely Attended
The funeral of w. E. Mansfield was
hold from the Masonic Temple Wed-


The funeral of w. E. Mansfield was
held from the Masonic Temple We'd
nesday afternoon, a large number of
friends attending. Masonic rituals
tic services were in charge Of j.. F.
Smallwood, Worshipful Master. and Il.
C. Lang and Axel Nelson, the other
principal officers Of the lodge: The
services were impressive and very
simple. Prayer was offered by Rev.
Mr.. Richeson and Rev. EP. w. Erick-
son gave very touching eulogy OF the
deceased. He referred to him as a
"centleman Of the woods" who got his
pleasure from communion with nature.
The pail bearers were old time
friends of the deceased: Ed. Kelley,
Martin jacobson, A. j. Brunner, G. F.
Truax, j.. w. Samuelson and Henry
Byorum. The remains were Inferred
in Rose Hill cemetery.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-16
Minot Lads Enjoy porcupine Feast
A number of Minot Young men who

were out hunting recently discovered
porcupine in deserted coal mine
near Burlington. Dale Logan shot
the animal with .38 calibre revolver
and brot it home for feast. A din
ner was, served at the Logan home,
SIS Third St. S. E, when the porcu-
pine was served. The lads declare
that porcupine meat is better than
chicken.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-16
Humnhrev to Give Address

w. E. Humphrey, for IA years Con-
eressman from Washington, will de-
liver an address at the Association OF
Commerce rooms this evening on the
American valuation as the basis for
assessing duties on imports. The
lecture IS free and will be well worth
hearing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-16
Minot Wins From Williston

The Minot high school basket ball
team defeated Williston in it's final
home game of the season Friday
night, 2s to "a. The score at the end
of the second half was 10 to 19 and
two extra five-minute periods were
given to decide the game.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-16

GUNNER was placed on the stand
Wednesday and questioned by his
the alleged salacious remarks he had
made to the girl over the telephone
the night she registered at the Pres
colt hotel.