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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24
ONLY NNE MORE WEEK
Free Consultation and
Examination
DR.. DORIAN

LUX. DONA|\
SPECIALIST
In Internal Medicine for the
Past Twenty Years
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Offers to all who call during the
month Of November at his Of
flee in the
Grand Central Hotel, St. Cloud.
Free Consultation and Ex-
animation !
They Come Many Miles to See
Him
DIR. Doran is a regular gradu-
ate in medicine and surgery and
is licensed by the state of Min
nesota.
According to his method he
gives all sick people an opportu-
nifty to obtain the best that med
ical science can offer right at
home. He does not operate for
chronic appendicitis, gall stones,
ulcers of the stomach or other
chronic diseases.
He has to his, credit many
wonderful results in disease Of
the stomach, liver, bowels,
blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid
ney, bladder, bedwetting, ca
tarrh, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
If you have been ailing for
any length of time and do not
get any better, do not fail to !
call, as improper measures rath- |
er than disease are very often
the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember. that examination
for the month Of November will
be free and that his treatment
is different. /
Married ladies must come |
with their husbands, and chill
dren with their parents.
Office hours at the Grand
Central Hotel, St. Cloud, from
10 a. m. to a p. m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24

USE HERALD WANT ADS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29

,i.Eis Iast.
Week sofSthg st.nggie; he Plan for
putting fort the greatest effort
robably2 u beIongsS gbys rights to
Charles derick Edwards5an and his
campaign managers Every epub-
1ican voter, man and woman, re-
ceived, or should have, for it was
mailed to them from gton, a
direct and forceful appeal for sup
port from the Cabell County manu-
facturer. In addition, a less direct
appeal to them from the same
source appeared in near-fu11-pag
advertisements in all the newspa-
pers in the state Such an effort
as that, no exp crienced campaigner
appTaises as total loss; on the
contrary. he appreciates its effec-
tiveness and its value as vote
getter.
Lots of Shifting.
There has been lots of shifting
reported during the past week,
which was discussed by all the po-
litical writer's as something to be
expected. Frequently one shift in
one direction was offset by anoth-
er in another direction, SO that it
is a difficult matter to figure up
the net result and ascertain if any
material difference was made in
the situation as it appeared to be
when viewed in its statewide per-
spective and not in local spots.
In Kanawha County, the most
noticeable shift occurred, when
some leaders who were supporting
Lilly jumped that camp and lined
up with the Suth erland supporters
there. Should there be any such
a general movement of that kind
in the last few days before the
polls open for business, the history
Of thes1916 campaign would seem
to be repeating itself. It was the
switching Of the Lilly leaders in
his gubernatorial race OF that year
from A. B. Smith to Sutherland,
in the last week Of the contest,
Hite, White and Rosenbloom.
Mcdowell for Ogden.
Some very well informed OBJ
servers of the pending contest ex-
press tn emselyes as not being sur
prised should the vote returns
show that the contest between
Ogden and therland had been
settled by the vote in two coun-
ties, to-wit, Kanawha and Nc
Dowel. They say that the larg-
est single block of votes that
Sutherland will receive will be
cast for him in Kanawha, and that
the largest single block Of votes
that Ogden will get, he will get
in Mcdowell. The Hatfield family
and organization are solidly for
Ogden, and they are expected to
put Mcdowell into the Ogden
column with smashing major
ity. They claim that they will do
it by from 5000 to 5000. Kan
awha has a larger vote than Nc
,Dowell, but the vote of the latter
is more in the habit of going
solidly for the candid ates that the
county organization favors.
Figuring on results in terms of
gressional districts, the handy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
1alElPIGK EDIAS
lI|I|lERl !. | S ] | I
! I I ] TUESDAY
facesD cIared by Experience
PartySL cad ers to Be Close
G test, However.

g@sycT3AREEs BROOKS SMITH
EWASHINGTON,aD. c., July 20
o1ftfca1gre seeking
ftySsentiment of the poll
sssdciansEonah wstheSRepublican SEN
s$storial primarysi lis most likely to
u rnseoutg isg confronted with no
Particularly battling difficulty. The
of observers
Sthat Hon. II Ogden of
sWheeling most likely to be the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to the
ed tor is based on
The larger part Of the
ssRepublIcang party organization for
ann and blythe same token, has.
they assert the strongest, most
ssE6mprehensiyeSa and apparently the
EHaost practical1yge ficientf organiza-
Hon back Of him
%closestsco contender, it is I'M
nuestfonab bly, the consensus or
SSsopini on fgparty leaders and repu-
sgEatedSexpertsSin& the fine art Of sIz-
Observation-Disclosures eve Of it's
Final and decisive day. is Senator
HoWad Suther1and They award
assEdWards "A /. Lilly ;, declaring
Sae5woS for tina t honor
sNothwi thstanding the nomination
Ogd enasis mos generally fore
Seastead, stheregi thing better than
in sight that the
ssssVVheeIing challenge will put it
Mover the senatorial title holder.
IgsThs reason for this is due to the
ssopinion, also prevailing opinion
n nongSsexperienced politicians that
thegsnomination will not be made
tie result Of any landslide Of
Votes The belief is general that
+ftsis fairly close contest be-
tween the supp osed two leaders in
Nthescontest, Ogden and Sutherland,
Ekand that both Lilly and Edwards.
3and espacia1ly the latter, are going
ro1laup larger totals than they
:ssvereS respected Ito do in the weeks
Il prec ling this final-finish one.
Whilesa1 four Of the leading can
ggEEdi datesS( the fifth Deacon Jones Of
Ehar1eston.@ being left out as not a
sEerious enough factor to be con
s1deredinsa final sum-up) showed a
sSgreat burst of8effort to lineup the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29

AS editor of The Intellgencer Mr.. Ogden published
series Of five articles during the great strike on Paint
and Cabin Greeks, which turned the tide Of public opn-
ion and greatly contributed to the final victory won by
labor He was strong in UNFOLDING the hands Of then
Governor Hatfield, whose efforts ended this strike.
When greatmine explosions were occurring repeat
edy in the State his newspapers fought for revision
Of the mining laws protect life and limb The ntel
being only that came to the rescue OF
this legislation, which was enacted, and practically
ended the disastrous explosions which had-shocked the
entire nation
Mr. Ogden was a strong contender for, and bis
newspapers had much to do with the adoption OF the
Weights and Measures Law which constituted two thoa
sand pounds ton and eventually led to shorbon
basis in the mine ino11st1y
He. w'as-and is-a valiant champions Of the Child
Labor LaMcand its enforcement. He believes that
an adequate and uniform Child Labor Law
only by enactment by the Congress Of the United States
He fought long and hard for the enactment of a
Mothers Pension Law, paying compensation of not less
than fteen dollars month to the mother and five dol
lars per toeach child under sixteen of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29

.s1psr tI' the 1sn * rs ponaeaI
matthew t1cssa as ne basis forspoAz
isssignfthe first. fourth and nth
to Ogden; and the second, third.
and sixth to Sutherland The.
heaviest Ogden major1t1es are
looked for in the first and the
fifth. Edwards, who lis conceded
.Cabell by a large lead, that being
his home county, is expected to
cut down the forecasted Ogden
lead in the fourth.
To SUM up the senatorial survey
briefly outlined in the foregoing.
Ogdenis picked by most experien-
ced PARTY leaders to win because
he has majority Of the party
leaders and county organizations.
making up the party organization
as a whole, for him. In other
words, he has the largest and the
strongest organization. The for
Eces Of organization largely favor
his nomination and the cards
which are supposed to foretell
election results indicate it.
Notwithstanding, Sutherland
and his supporters are confident,
Edwards and his are optimistic,
and Lilly and his cabinet are san
guine There may be varying de-
grees. of sincerity in their profess
sions-probably are. One thing
that they seem to be sincerely
agreed on is that they believe that
the race is a close one and that it
will take the final returns to es-
tablish the result. Observers
generally hold to the same opin-
ion. q
Nicely Certain
Opinion OF observers is almost
unanimous that NJ. NJ. Nelly will
be the nominee for senator in the
Democratic primary and that all
six mem bers Of the House Of Rep
resenlat -Rosenbloom Bow
ers, Reed, woodward, Goody-
koonE and Echols-will again re-
ceive the nomination in the res
pectiye districts they represent in
the Congress.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29

payable to whose husbands we're living but
+able to support them because Of nfirmlity.
He had much to do with the enactment Of the Work.
mems Compensation Law and has fought steadfastly.
for improvement in that law, paying larger death bene-
fits and higher and more adequate rates.
He has steadily and continuously advocated a Ma
tonal Employers Liability Act He contended for
law Of this West until it enacted.
Mr.. Ogden, by personal effort and through his
newspapers, advocated the uo-ceuafare railroads
in this State until the became law. He
firm and fearlesss @EightH0HrE
Rraphers' Law. 5l
Other measures hei1assur purted and 1nsstec1zupon
becoming law are those providing Shelter for Railroad
Employees; Making it Unlawful to Remove Railroad
Safety Signals Safety Devices on-Eevators; Care Of
Delinquent. Chilx1ren-
Mr.. Ogden has always been an employer Of Union
Labor. He has had serious difficulties with
Union Labor He openly advocates the right Of labor
to organize. He5has frequently aided in arbtrating
differences between labor and capital and the
disparagement Of labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
BOWERS ORGANIZE
 AT " TOMORROW

A meeting for the purpose of organ izing a bowling league will be held at the Y.M.C.A. at 7:30 o'clock tomor- row evening. And everyone who has bowled or wishes to do so is invited to be present at this time
 At the meeting held last week a committee was appointed to draw up tentative constitution and bylaws for the Warren District Bowling Asso- citation, the name by which the or ganization will be known this year. This committee met last Friday night and reported that they had completed the work assigned to them, the results of which will be submitted in full at tomorrow nights meeting.
 All four of the bowling lanes have been levelled and sanded and are now being polished, while the new balls are reay for use and any who wish to use the alleys after the meeting may do so.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
Continued From Page One

tion that the Irish Free State is pre- pared to make god the bonds of that nation and that the quickest way to end the present revolt is to deprive de Valera and his aides of funds from this country.
 All checks on these funds were de- posted in the local banks in de Val era's name up to the time of the sign ing of the Irish peace treaty, it was said today. The money was under the jurisdiction of three trustees = Bishop Fogarty, H. James O'Mara, and de Valera. Tkey, in turn, were re- sponsible to the Dail Eireann.
 The firm of attorneys representing the Irish Free State officials, today deposited with the county clerk bond of $50,000 guaranteeing the good faith of the applicants The funds involved are represented by s1,500,000 in secur- ities and $SOO,0OO in cash.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
"You Never Can TeIID

For the woman who follows with, close interest all the changes of styles from month to month, You Never Can Tell'' should prove an exception ally entertaining motion picture It is the initial Bebe Daniels starring vehicle for Realart and will be shown at the Lyric theatre today only.
 One of the biggest features of the offering is magnificent fashion show in which gorgeously attired manne- quins parade in the lobby of big New York hotel. Absolutely new ere ations are shown things which will
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
Atwood Says It
 Saved His Life

T was just about in despair and didn't know which way to turn for re- lief when a friend told me about Tan lac, and l honestly believe the medi- cine saved my life" said w. Q. At wood, 1729 E. 55th St, Los Angeles, Calf.
 For several years I was in bad shape and in spite of everything I did I finally got so weak and run down that work was out of the question. Then a severe case of the grip almost finished me and after that I was an absolute invalid for two months. I was intensely nervous, could hardly eat or sleep, was badly sonstipated, and in fact, had become almost ner- yous and physical wreck
 But now I'm feeling like a brand new man, have gained several pounds and have no trouble doing my work. l just can't praise Tanlac too highly" Tanlae is sold by all good druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
Warren Club Net
 Stars Win Easily
 From Rivals, 15-1

In the inter-city tennis tournament, Sunday, the team representing Doug las was no match for the Bisbee con tingent. A crowd of spectators was on hand, anticipating a series of hard fought matches, but, though the Smell ter Cityans played an uphill game, they were not to be compared with the local racqueters and Bisbee had but little difficulty in disposing of the in vaders, Is matches to 1. The sum- mary:
 Mems singles: Leighton Bledsoe, B. 3-6, 6-2, 6-3 vs Melcher, D., Frank Thomas, B., 672, 2-6, 6-2 vs Hartley, D., F. H. Hayes, B., GA, GA vs Williams, D.; Lewis Smith, B., 6-2, 6-2 vs Car danier, D.; F, c. Bledsoe, B., 4-6, 7-5, 6-1 vs Cary, D., F. w. Wetmore, B. S-6 6-1 vs Pratt, D.; R. W. Prout, B., 6-3, 7-9, 62 vs Liddell, D.; L. J. Hall, B., 6-1, 3-6, 6-3 vs Robinson, D., J. B. Penney, B., 6-S, 6-1 vs Palmer D.
 Mems doubles; L. Bledsoe and Thomas B., 7-5, GA vs Melcher and Williams, D., Hayes and Notman, B., 6-3, 6-1 vs Hartley and Cardanier, b. {; F. Bledsoe and Smith, B., 60, 6-1 vs Cary and Robinson, D., Wetmore and Hall, B., 4-6, 7-5, 60 vs Liddell and Pratt, D.;
 Mixed doubles: Williamson and Mrs Buck, B., 2-6, 4-6 vs Palmer and Mrs. Palmer, D.
 Women's doubles: Mrs. Buckwalter and Miss Woodman, B., 6-2, 6-1 vs Mrs. Palmer and Miss Osteen, D.
 Total matches, Bisbee, 15; Douglas, l.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
HULL REPLIES
 TO SECRETARY
 HUGHES LETTER
Declares Republicans Intend to Make 'Newberryism'
 Paramount Issue

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Chairman tional committee replied in a state ment tonight to the letter of Secre- tary Hughes on the seating of Sena- tor Newberry of Michigan, declaring that the letter was plan of Republi- can leaders to make ''Newberryism the paramount issue" of the campaign as a meanse of diverting public atten- tion from many other issues still more damaging" Secretary Hughes in his letter made public last night by the Republican national committee, de clared that Senator Newberry had been wrongly and most unjustly con victed."
 In his statement, Mir. Hull said:
 "The national Republican leaders have decided to make Newberryisr1 the paramount issue in the present na- tional congressional campaign and have put forward Secretary Hughes as the attorney to state the case and of fer the chief defense. In selecting Secretary Hughes for this delicate and dangerous task, Republican leaders have made a mistake. Secretary Hughes is only civil lawyer whereas this national administration needs the ablest criminal lawyers to be found to defend it this year.
 "In a desperate effort to check the rising tide of popular indignation due to the fact that the eighteen months record of this administration and it's congress contains more elements of complete failure than any or all the predecessors. Republican leaders have felt obliged to single out this one issue and make paramount as the only means of diverting public attention from many other issues deemed still more damaging. It was evidently de- cided that Secretary Hughes might dramatize Newberryism in such an at tractive way as to draw attention away from the destructive efforts of the Republican industrial panic of 1921 22 and from the confused lOp-sided, uncertain and demoralized state of business, industrial, economic and so- cial conditions of the nation which the Republican administration and the Re publican congress have not shown the faintest capacity to deal with.
 With public attention thus focused on Newberryism, the injustiees, in iquities, monopolies and robberies about to be inflicted upon the Ameri- can people by the most unscientific, unsound, monstrous and profiteering tariff bill ever enacted, might be over looked or minimized until after the election. [. Such scandals as the midnight raid on the bureau of printing and engraving, the Teapot Dome oil reserve, the Daugherty case, in the center of the stage. singing the praise of Newberry and chanting the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
OFFERS WIFE ALLOWANCE TO
 DROP HUSBAND
Former Wife of Californian Millionaire Offers to Buy
 Other Woman S Husband

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-An of fer by Mrs. Edith Huntington Spree kles Wakefield, first wife of the late Jack" Spreckles, California million aire and herself prominent in San Francisco society to buy" another woman's husband from her for $10O month for the rest of her life, came to light here today and is admitted by all persons involved.
 The husband whom Mrs. Wakefield is credited with having offered to buy is Rodney Kendrick, newspaper ar lists. The wife, who is i'll and admits she is considering" the offer said to. day she already had given her wed. ding ring to Mrs. Wakefield. Mrs. Wakefield said she too planned a di- vorce.
 A statement from Mrs. Wakefield to night said:
 Tt was long time ago that I told Mrs. Kendrick that I loved her hus- band and wanted to marry him. l promised her she would have a home with Rodney and myself as long as she lived. She is very sick girl and took care of her for weeks. A hun dred times she told me how grateful she was, in the presence of her hus- band, and his mother and sister. When we left her, put $500 in the bank for her to draw on."
 The wife said:
 Mrs. Wakefield wrote me a letter five or six weeks ago when I was in sanitarium asking me to come to her home in Sausalito. I had met her a year ago and I thought her motive was one of kindness and friendship Soon after I arrived she told me that she was in love with my husband and that he was in love with her. She said she would give me S1O0 a month for life and would see that my baby was well taken care of if I would di vorce Rodney so that she might mar ry him as soon as she secured a di vorce from MT. Wakefield. Ten days
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
MOVIES
"The Scarab Ring"

nS OCdTdD hiH9
 Alice Joyce, star in "The Scarab Ring" which will be shown at the Eagle theatre tonight and Wednesday and Central theatre Thursday, is a changed person the moment she en- ters the studio. She endeavors to lose herself and character and is often forgetful of all about her. This was particularly noticeable in the scenes of The Scarab Ring" which took place in the Tombs prison. The hero inc is held for trial on circumstantial evidence and is placed in a cell, in the Tombs. From the moment Miss Joyce reached the scene where she was accused, she became dejected. A natural mloncholia spread over her She walked of the set like one in a sat absorged iA deep thought Even between scenes when other members of the company were enjoying them selves with laughter and frivolities, Miss Joyce sat silent, her head bowed and her eyes looking into the distance as if bureid in thought.
 This is but one instance where the star has lost herself in role and re- mained so until the final scene of the day had been shot She lives in the character until the end of the play and for this reason Alice Joyce has risen to heights which few attain and is known as a star who is in a class by herself.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
NO ACTION ON TARIFF
(Continued from Page Onal

(Continued from Page One)
 ference required was greeted with mingled applause and laughter As the measure was not laid before the house, that body went ahead with other work, but the tariff formed the topic of private discussion on the floor and in the cloak-rooms.
 Some senate rates, principally those in the cutlery schedule, appar- ently are opposed by number of house members and these, along with American valuation and the duties on dyes are expected to furnish subjects of sharp controversy in conference. Some leaders of the Republican agri- cultural bloc in the house expressed approval of the agricultural, sugar and wool rates as fixed by the senate.
 It was the Judgment of majority of the conferees that the American valuation question would be the first subject coming up for settlement in the conference They pointed out that until this was out of the way it would be impossible to agree upon the ad yalorem duties. The house conferees are divided on this question and Chair man Fordney favored direct vote by the house. The four Democratic con- ferees named by the house and sen- ate probably will not sit constantly with the six Republican managers some of whom favored calling in the Democrats after the work of adjust ment had been completed and the bill whipped into shape for final action by the senate and house. Others of the majority managers thought, however that the Democrats should be in at tendance after the valuation question had been settled and a program of procedure mapped out. Some majori ty conferees explained it was not GUS tomary to have the Democrats present throughout adjustment work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
Alleged Leader of Interna tiOnal Drug Smugglers Arrested

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.--The long arm of the American secret service stretched across the sea to grasp an alleged leader in international drug smuggling, was withdrawn today with David Lightner, alias ID. B. Hibeman, firmly held. Lightner is wanted at Portland, Ore, to answer. charges of violation of the narcotic act and of posing as federal officer, and has led officers merry chase on both sides of the Pacific
 Lightner was indicted more than a year ago. He disappeared while out on bond The secret service learned dragnet all across the Pacific. He was located aboard vessel and talk en ashore at Shanghai for Judgment in the American consular prison.
 But the captive was slippery one. A few days before he was to have been started back to answer the charges, his cell was found empty. Once more the governments agents were warned to be on the watch so that when a stowaway was found a few days later on the steamer West Farralon, Paul l.. Goss, consular agent who was aboard had him investigated with unusual care. It developed that he was Lightner.
 A special cell was built of steel bars and there Lightner burdened with ball and chain, was confined. Because of assaults on officers of the ship, his rations were reduced to bread and water for six days.
 Today when the West Farralon docked, federal officers were on hand to take over the prisoner. They had been warned that Lightner's asso- ciates might attempt to release him from custody on the long trip north to Portland and plans were changed and the man was arraigned before a federal commissioner here. He will have preliminary hearing next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
Order Men Back

DUQUOINE, H., Aug. 21.-(By The Associated Press. .)-Virtually all coal mine operators of the Duquoine field, one of the largest in southern Illinois, today ordered their engineers and shift men back to work, it was made known this afternoon, following re- ceipt of telegram to the local unions from William Hutton, a district exc cutive board member of the Illinois miners, who is attending the confer ence in Chicago. Hutton's telegram gave the me npermission to return.