davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
:PR|||'E:USi', / / ]: KVA|LE] ! !
,ANDSHIPST'EAD
ARE ELECTED
Preus' Majority Over II, 900;
Shipstead Leads BY
$4,000.

st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 10.-When
3,193 out Of 3,479 precincts had re-
ported on the justice of supreme court
contest, the count stood: Quinn, 2so,-
104: Anderson 25s.2ss, majority for
Quinn OF 1875. .
Governor J.. A. o. Preus, reelected
on the Republican ticket, maintained
his plurality over the other two can
didates today, and with ITO precincts
missing he had q majority of 1857
over Magnue johnson, Farmer-Labor
candidate, the count standing: Preus
2S4,854; Johnson; 276,197; Indrehus.
80,686.
For United States senator Frank B.
Kellogg, Republican, still was approx
imately $4,000 behind Henrik Ship
stead, Farmer-Larorite. and indica-
tions were that Shipstead'sI ultimate
In 3,201 precincts, the vote stood: Kel-
logg 222,240; Shipstead 301,37S; Mrs.
Oleson 113,445. III.
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 10.-James H.
Quinn, endorsed by the Republican
state convention for reelection to the
state supreme court, was staging q
neck and. neck race with William A..
! Anderson, the Farmer Labor ,choice.
l.
election trickled in today. ~
After Quinn had held the lead
throughout the early stages Of the
tabulations. Anderson forged ahead
today, and at one time had lead of
1000 votes. Early this afternoon.
| virtually complete returns from st..
/! Louis county cut down the lead to a
scant 2S votes in 3,l21 precincts, tfe
count standing: Anderson. 254.20A;
Quinn, 254,2i2. s r,
r..,atst,ys Il. @ AA'pps vs;sss.d ay; q tss
MS sA colsg I'll siosta DIS.
trict, author Of the prohibttao onY en-
forcemept ,act, was beaten by more
than 12,40O votes. virtually complete
returns from Tuesdays election,
1 showed today. Ysstv
With only one precinct missing in
the district, Rev. o. J.tsKvale. inde-
pendent, polled 4I522 votes and Rep
resentative Volstead, Republican, 2s.-
034. - n,
For the governorship, Gov. J. A. %.
Preus, Republican, had "a lead Of II, :
200 over his nearest opponent, Mag
nus johnson, Farmore-Laborite.
DR.. Henrik Shipstead, Farmer
Labor elected United States senator.
was more than 10000 ahead of Sem
ator Frank B. Kellogg. Republican.
st. Paul, Nov. Ex-Governor ]. Al
o. Preus had a lead Of 20,6OO votes
when returns had been tabulated to-
4 night from 3,17S Of the 3,479 state
precincts that voted in Tuesdays elec-
1 ton. In the missing precincts the to-
taf vote, it is believed, will not equal
Preus' present plurality.
The i3,176 precincts gave Preus
283,914; Magnus johnson, Farmer
Labor, 263.366, and Edward Indrehus
| Democrat, 74,922.
For United States senator, 3,162
precincts gave Frank B. Kellogg, Re.
publican, 21S,540: Henrik Shipstead
Farmer-Labor, 292,8S9,t and Mrs. An.
ma Dickie eOlesen, Democrat, 111,33s
/ or . plurality for Shipstedd Of 74,S4s
+ st. Paul. MIMI, Nov. 1o.-Furthe1
returns Thursday from the 9th mon
gressional district increased the mar.
gin Of lead Knud Wefald, Farmer-L La.
borite. had over Representative Hal.
vor Steenerson, Republican, who wa.
defeated for re-election. In 3e9 Of tn.
districts 536 precincts, Wefald hae
i 28,039 votes and Steenerson 21,138.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
(By The Associated Press.)

Belfast, Nov. 10.-A Wicklow mes
sage today says Erskinc Childers, one
Of cannon DeValera's leading lieuten-
ants, and another prominent Republi-
can, were captured there today, It is
Mr.. DeValera also was in
the house, where the. ca aptures were
effected, but evaded arrest. s,
The other man captured, bore the
name 9et, Robinson, .saSsftha, nieEsdee G
and Is believed to be Seamus Robin
son, a prominent, Tlpperary Republt-
scan leader ',... =! q 1 ~
II The house where Childers and Rob-
inson were taken was the residence
OF Robert Barton, Glendalough House,
Barton, secretary Of the Anglo-Irish
treaty, later Joined forces with De
Valera. - ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
200 q PERISH Il
IN ! FIRE | I ): }. ON
RIVER BOA !
stBy The Associated Press. J

by The Associated Press.)
/ Shanghai, Nov. To- Two
hundred persons are reported
to have perished in a FIRE on
the river boat Ia Shing,
which was carrying passen-
gers and produce between
Shanghai and Tsungrning
sisland, of the mouth 81 the.
/ Yangtsxe river. i The steamer
- Wlas beached at'y Whangpoo.
near Shanghai. q. .,- q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
Three Alleged Yeggs
Are Caught AT Sidney

Il Sidney, Mont, Nov. 0.--Harry
Black, Tom Wilson sand al Wander
hoof were arrested at Enid late last
week by Sheriff 8 b. Bean on charges
OF burglary. The men are suspected
Of having looted the MAxon clothing
store ct Fairyiew on the evening of
October ~. Nj 4; II n ~; 81.
II All three are held in default ofs33,-l
900 bonds. The men apparently walk
ed into trap net by tho ON icials.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
Grain Grading Inv Carries

Grain Grading Law Carries.
The initiated state grain grading
law has carried by an overwhelming
majority. In some of the counties
the measure has carried five to one,
and in none of the counties thus far
reporting has any substantial vote
been piled up against it,
Although Lynn J. Frazier, on the
last reports received. had a lead of
nearly 1000 votes over J. f. T. O'Con-
nor. the two candidates remained
practically at tie for some time
today.
Frazier went into the lead early
this morning by a. margin of three
votes, but few minutes later reports
from several Independent precincts in
Golden Valley county put Mr.. O'Con-
Frazier overcame this but Ia short
time later was passed again by
O'Connor. 1t was not until this
afternoon that the league candidate
acquired a substantial margin of sew
eral hundred votes.
Supreme Court.
In the supreme court contest
Sve.nbjorn johnson continues to be
high man and has a lead of 5000
over Seth Richardson, the highest of
the ,Nonpartisan league candidates.
leads ofS11.000 and 1000, respectively
over Mr.. Richardson. Oyer half OF
the state has eReen heard from in
this contest. 81
There are no signs so far that Mr..
Johnson's lead or those of his run
ming mates were being cut down.
j, Leaguers Lose Ground.
S. A. Olsness, league candidate for
insurance commissioner. and c. w.
Mcdonnell for railroad commissioner
whose names appeared in the Repub-
forced out Of the lead for the first
time this afternoon by E. A. Lilli-
bridge and Arthur Dixon, respec-
lively. While the vote on these Of
fees has been close, this is the first
time that any OF the candidates in the
Democratic column have forced their
Republican rivals out Of the lead.
Latest Figures.
The latest available returns on the
figures: III VI
Lieut.. Governo1s- -Hyland, 52.sss;
Bowman; 34,709. Nf d ]
!, ,,ss,srs Secretary :, .,e q State Hall. s7,sSs;
State Auditor-Poindexter. 4s,77s;
Anderson, 41,960.
State Treasurer-st steen, 54.ess;
Attorney General shafer. 54.1o1:
Ulsrud. 33.314. * 3.s
Insurance Copmissioner-- Olsness.
46,114; LtllibridEe, 46,717.
ST Commissioner OF Agriculture and
L.abor---Kitchen. 52.97s; Baker, &c.
266. z,3,
Railroad Commissioners-Ha Harding.
40.2e0; Milhollan, 40.379: Mcdonnell.
$500; Pollock, 37,20S: Dixon, 39,-
GIG: 'o'Leary, 37.022. K !t5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
CONTINUED on page 2.)
Continued on page 70
MELLON ORDERS
SHlPSR RELEASED
Certain Foreign Ship s
Taken Outside Three Mile
Limit to Be Freed.

washington, Nov. 1o.--Release Of
all foreign vessels seized outside. the
American ,three-mile limit with LID
,lor aboard where there is no evidence
OF communication with the shore by.
means Of the vessels own boats, was
ordered today BY Secretary Mellon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
FIGHTING IN
DUBLIN RESUMED
Erskine Childers, De Va
lera's Right Hand Man,
Arrested.
(By The Associated Press, ,

(By The Associated Press)
Belfast, Nov. 1O.-Erskine Childers,
one Of the, chief 1ieutenants of Eamon
DeValera. in the Republican move
ment. was captured by the Free State
forces at Wicklow early today, it is
officially announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
Heavy Firing

= Vby 'zA9SUCIateU, fTBSS.1
Dublin. Nov. 10.-Heavy firing
cracked in various parts of the city
during the night. The Irresulars re-
newed their attack on Wellington Mill
tary barracks and also fired upon the
Portobellow barracks. The early
morning hours were made more hid
eous by the rattle of machine guns.
Two civilians were found dead on
suburban road anw two soldiers
lay wounded this morning in the CEN
ter of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
DIES AT L4AKO1sA.

lLAkota, sN. d. Nov. lo. n t,4 Anton
Anderson, who has lived &lons III the
north part ofs the city, q d for several
years. disd slast Tuesday at the local
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10

HERALD TO PRINT
PAPER AT NOON ON.
ARMISTICE DAY

The Grand, Forks Herald even-
Ing edition for. Saturday will be
printed Saturday noon so thatrem-
ployes of the institution will be at
liberty to take part in the Armistice
Day celebration In the city. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
!, No News Reported.

2G;@S fRy Tho esAssociatedG Press.)
London. Nov. l0.--If any messages
on the Turkish situation had been re-
cs1ved tfpnf ,pnstantinople $up to
noon toda In ofkicial Quarters, no
esRradab o63etsl. .wGs u,illtssss 10 admit It
to the press. One government official
went, so far, however, as to say the
situation was "orninous, and that
nothing had been received indicating
that conditions were. any better.
The official declined to explain the
information on which this statement
was based
1t is understood military plans con-
cerning the Near East were discussed
again In the British war office yes
terday. The cabinet will meet this
morning at 10 O'clock to consider
Britain's position in the Near East,
according to the Daily Mail.
Every one seems to be waiting to
see what reply the Angora govern
ment will make to the demand Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
LARGEST u. S. ARMY
DIRICBLE ST ARTS
ON LONG FLIGHT

Mineola. N. *, Nov. 10. ~ The army
dirigible DIS arrived at Mitchell field
today from the AberdeelN proving
grounds in Maryland snroute to West
Point and Hartford, Conn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
ALLIES MAKE
DEMANDS1ON
NATlONALHTS
1snet Pasha Confident
Peace Will Be Arranged
at Conference.
(By The Associated Press }


Constantnople, Nov. s.-The Allied
high commissioners this afternoon
handed a note to the Angora govern
mont representative here demanding
the repeal Of all measures relating
to the customs, the public debt and
the sanitary and other services which
conflict with the capitulations and the
stipulations of the Mudros armistace
agreement of 1918.
Otherwise says the note, the COM
mtssloners will be compelled to refer
to their governments for necessary
action.
The Allied generals also arranged a
meeting with Rafet Pasha, the Ma
tionalist governor here. to whom they
will submit minimum demands with q
view to insuring the safety Of the
troops and efficient control Of the
police and gendarmerie.
To Disarm Chanak Situation.
The commissioners also will discuss
the situation at Chanak consequent
upon the Kemalist encroachment up
on the neutral zone.
The result ypf the meeting is not
likely to be known for some time but
there are abundant indications that
the Kemalists are In an intractible
mood, and instance of which are new
demands for the evacuation Of the
Allied troops and the withdrawal OF
the warships.
Ismet Pasha, the Nationalist for
Aign minister, in conversation with
General Harrington, the British COM
mander in chief on Wednesday. COM
planned Of the constant proposals to
put off the peace conference which he
said created difficult situation. The
high commissioners also presented q
note to the Kemalist representatives
protesting against the political mur.
der" Of the Journalist. Ala Kemal Boy
editor of the anti Nationalist Sabah
who was condemned to death by the
Nationalists early this week on the
charge of subversion.
(Constantinople dispatches on Nov.
ember 7 telling of an Allied demand
for the release Of All Kemal within AZ
hours said It was rumored that he al.
ready had been executed at Ismid.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. II. THE army,
dirigible DIS, the largest lighter than;
air craft in the United States. took the
air at. the Aberdeen proving grounds
1t 1880 O'clock this morning headed
for Mitchell field, !, Long Island ~ She
carried crew Of six men Al command
Of Captain Kepner I and expected to:
reach her destination between and
O'Clock. ,l tss,9 q f.5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10

CONTINUED on Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10

(Continued on Page 5.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10

st. Paul, MIMI, Nov. 10. NV Further
returns Thursday from the. 9th mon
gressional district Increased the mar
gin Of lead Knud Wefald, Farmer La
borite, had over Representative Hal
vor steenerson, Republican, who was
districts 536 precincts, .Wefald had
28,039 votes and Steenerson |21,138.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
Only Those Whose Name Ap-
peared In Democrat Col
umn Are ln Doubt; Nomi-
!: nees For Supreme Court
Leading League Candi-
dates By A Good Margin; I;
Frazier Pa..e. o'connor.

Late returns on the state election
Tuesday make it practically certain
that the Independents will bo in full
control of the North Dakota state ad-
mlnlstratlon ana their candidates Will
nra,ea ao,,nt 'S "a ''e s'"'e SUI
IaesS ~. >,..
s,aI .,. oy ~ 1,.,,. seoS' ~uUse
...,,, .y o y" nna Le"nNS &c
~ 80 Tnaaat @ o",vyv n.a" a.
~ - -~S"ii~uAuo.es ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10

j., A little more, than hak Of the cleo
tion*precIncts in. the state. 1,106 gave
the following figures for candidates
for the North Dakota supreme. court:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-18
NO CANCELLATION.

International banking interests and
European advocates of debt cancella-
ton have received a categorical an
swer from the American Congress with
respect to the war debts owing to the
United States The answer in which
both Republicans and Democrats have
joined is most decidedly in the mega
tive. The state department has not
yet given official answer to the trial
balloon" note of Arthur Balfour on the
subject of Americas attitude toward
cancellation, but inasmuch as Con-
gress has prescribed the conditions for
the refunding Of the debts owed the
United States by foreign nations, any
deviation from that course would be
impossible without Congressional sane
ton
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-18
New
Huprnobile
Prices

The lowest prices at which
Hupmobiles of the present de-
sign and quality have ever been
offered. More than at any other
time the Hupmobile now pre-
SCENTS outstanding value. New
prices effective August 4, 1922.
Touring Car $3.50 Roadster $3.50
Sedan 1885 Coupe 1886
Roadster Coupe, 1885
Prices f. o. b. Detrot-ReUenue Tax Extra
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-18
MAIL ORDER HOUSES BOOMING

Sales totals Of the great mail order
houses show an enormous increase,
particularly in strictly farming Sec
tons.
This is not pleasant news for retail
stores in our average small town, but
it is what they may expect.
There is only one way in which the
insidious mail order campaigns can be
combatted, and that is by local mer-
chants frankly explaining their mer-
chandising possibilities to the people
through adertising.
1t is a well-known fact that the big
mail order concerns maintain depart
ments of considerable magnitude to
check up the towns where the local
merchants appear to lack enterprise.
There they concentrate their batter
les of advertising and catalogue dis
tribution
The mail order house never pros
pers in town where the local mer-
chants advertise consistently, because
the mail order men know they cannot
compete with the local store if the
merchant understands his business.
The cheapness with which the big
mail order man can buy is more than
offset by the low overhead the local
merchant can get along with.
To hold his own, the local merchant
must not hide his light under a bushel.
The public needs educating to a
knowledge that they can buy at home
as cheaply, that they can actually see
what they are buying before they pay
for it, and that they do not have to
wait sometimes weeks for the delivery
of the article they want
When the merchants get ready to
talk plainly to the people they will
have nothing to fear from the mail or
der man, but if they remain silent,
then the outsider will surely burrow
his way into their profits
Self-sa tisfaction has spelled many
bankruptcy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-18
y
CALLING A BLUFF

"The Capital Times will con-
tribute $500 to any charity des-
ignated, in any city or village
where there is a member of the
Wisconsin Press Association,
and where the Capital Times
cannot establish the fact that the
newspaper or newspapers in that
village or city is affected by the
pressure of organized wealth."
If The Capital Times is cor
rectly quoted in the above para
graph, which is attributed to it
by one of our exchanges (this
paper does not receive the Capt.
tai Times), the Ladysmith
News-Budget hereby calls upon
the Capital Times to establish
the fact that the News-Budget
is affected by the pressure of
organized wealth." or pay to the
Service Star Legion of this city
the sum of $1O0.
The News-Budget courts the
fullest investigation and will
place all it's records, bank books
and files at the disposition, Iex-
cept as to removal from Lady
smith, of the Capital Times rep.
resentatives, will concede them
the judging of all conditions,
even to the final decision. If the
Lady smith News-Budget is
bought up or subservient to or
ganized wealth Or predatory in
terests of any kind it wants
to be shown up.
This libel on the weekly news
papers Of Wisconsin has been
rather freely banded about by
politicians Of a certain stripe
this summer and it is time the
lie was nailed or the truth Of
the imputation established.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-18
PROHIBITION OPPONENTS EN-.
DORSE BLAINE; OPPOSE NOR.

Milwaukee, Wis.-In reply to many
inquiries received from it's members
regarding the attitudes of the republi-
can candidates on the wet and dry
question, bulletin has been issued by
the Association against the prohibition
amendment, Wisconsin division.
According to the bulletin, Governor
Blaine is considered as taking a
fair stand on the issue which the AS
ISOLATION is advocating, it also says
that A. G. McHenry takes a very force
full position on the question, but that
his candidacy at this time appears ILL
advised, because ga vote for McHenry
was considered vote for Lenr0ot two
years ago." so in this campaign "a
vote for McHenry would prove vote
for Morgan"
Gov. Blaine is quoted as follows on
the wet and dry issue: "The interpre-
tation of the Eighteenth Amendment
rests with congress and when congress
gives it's Interpretation, the state
should follow that Interpretation. In
fact. the state has no power to permit
the sale of liquors with greater alco-
holic contents than that permitted by
congress. Since the state has no pow
er to grant anything more, the state
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-18

Against the Prohibition Amendment,
300 Camp Bldg, Milwaukee, to their
members, says: "Our legislature COM
/ mittee is of the opinion that the cam
! didacy of Mr.. McHenry as a so-called
/ wet candidate was i'll advised at this
! time, and could only result favorably
to the candidacy of VIM. j. Morgan,
an acknowledged dry" W. T. Evjue,
editor of 'The Capital Times" says
these wet organizations oppose Nc
/ Henry's candidacy because sit is a
plan to defeat John J. Blaine" aug.
! 1, 1922 Apparently the wet organ
izations are behind Mr.. Blaine, and
your leading editor admits this.
The state prohibition agents zap
| pointed directly and indirectly by our
governor) have mysteriously vanished
1 from the wet counties the past two
! weeks. Tell us dry women where they
went and why they went. Does not
campaign move? Will they again
re-appear to attend to their duties af-
tier election?
/ Some of our dry women incline to
the so-called Progressive faction. They
cannot help but notice that Thomas s..
Nolan, who was the wet leader and the
Stalwart leader in the 1919 Assem-
! bly,. has been praising Governor
Blaine's stand on liquor. They
also note that the Stalwart wet papers,
while attacking Senator LaFollette,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-18
OPEN LETTER TO MRS. ROBERT
M. LA TOILETTE AND MRS
JOHN j. BLAINE

Dear Madames:
Letters inform us that in your cam
paign talks you attack the Wis. Anti
Saloon League for opposing reelection
of Gov John J. Blaine.
Your talks convey the impression
that the Anti-Saloon League is the
only body opposing Governor Blaine's
reelection. Permit me to inform you
that the women opposed Governor
Blaine two years ago, and are still
more strenuously opposed to his re-
election at this time chiefly because OF
his record during the last session of
the legislature and his attitude during
the present campaign.
Blaine's Millionaire Backers
Official Bulletin No. sent out by
the Wisconsin Division Association