davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
NO REDUCTION m COAL
RATES BEFORE APRIL |

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-(U. P.)-
Secretary Hoover announced there
viii be no reduction on coal rates be-
fore April first, when the coal year
ends. The announcement was made
to stimulate buying by the railroads
and industries. TO meet the expected
coal strike. The statement was issued
after conference with members of
the interstate commerce commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
SEATTLE COUNCIL GIVES
WORK TO UNEMPLOYED

SEATTLE, Jan. 2S.--U. P.)-For
the purpose of providing employment
to unemployed single men an appro-
priation Of $4,000 for street work was
approved by the council finance COM
mittee yesterday. Ten thousand dol
lars for clearing and grubbing streets
is now being used to furnish work for
jobless married men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23

Dick Rosson plays the role of a graft
ing young idler and Carrie Clarke
Ward has another housekeeper role.
There is a sort of chorus of shimmy-
ing sylphs," too. Of which Mollie Nc
Gowan, a recruit from comedy. is the
principal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23

What are you doing to develop the love
of music In your child? Do not leave this
duty to philanthropist. Fill your home
with music and you will fill it with sun
shine. Your children will absorb it as they
do air and sunshine and your own heart
will be glad. Buy Piano, Player Piano
or a Photograph today. Do not delay.
Your children are growing up and you are
growing old.
THE NEW WARREN MUSIC HOUSE
of Pendleton is a safe place to buy. Piano
repairing and tuning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23

of his life. Pop resorts to daring
expedient which has dramatic finale
hat. happily, after period of dark
doubt, true love has its innings and all
ale rendered happy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
N@aAM9a@aMM m.M-Nns@MA 80 ~ @a@.@N1
DISCUSSES 30
TROUBLESOME
WEEDS OF n. D.
Lack Of Diversified Farming
Partly Blamed BY Ex-
pert e

Thirty most troublesome weeds Of
North Dakota are described; discuss.
"A .na ,,,,.+r.+A !, ,.,,. ,,,,,,..,,
- = ' a.
by Q. A: stevene
wnicn mas been released this week oy
me North Dakota COL
iegs:
IN North DAKOTA. lack OF divere!-
. 1armins ana or intensive eultl-
vatlon mas contributed to the praYa-
ience Of Weeos, states, Mr.. "
N commenting upon fhe seriousness
o. n weed problem IN the state.
For the most r Y weeds have
been from the older coun-
tries where there have been weeds
elnoe time tmmemorial. they aneet
py using moisture ana 1000 ma
ter.a.s neeoed oy crop plants, crowd
Ing ana saolne,S narnorlne fnsects
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
RECOGNITION
BY U. S. JOY
T0LATVlANS
New Nation Doing We'll But
Is Finding Life
Difficult.

Riga, Gatvia-1t il three years since
the Paris peace conference brought
it's youngest child. the latvian Re-
publican into the world. Like most
Of it's other progeny. Latvia is doing
well, but is finding life a difficult and
rigorous It knows it has g long
and tortnous road s,t~oS4ravel to gain
its fulls stature OF statehood and Join
the grown up members of the family
of nations The people have been i'm
menselysiheartened by the United
States 'rScent recognition of the Re
public. IA
Latvia. which is about the sizeSsoof
West Virginia and has a smaller pops
ulation than the city Of Philadelphia.
is handicapped by its terrible losses
of life and property during the war
and by lack Of capital. On the other
hand, like all new states. it is unfet-
tered by precedent and by the claims
of vestedsinterests, and it's human raw
naterialsis excellent. Long before the
war the Latvians, who through cen
turtles OF history were successfully un-
der Swedes, Germans and Russians.
had proved their efficiency as workers.
Their chemical, textile and metal
lurgical Industries and their Baltic
trade were highly remunerative. They
paid all their own governmental ex-
5penses. and contributed a large an
nual surplus to the Russian treasury,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
MANY RELICS ARE
DUG UP AT OLD (
FORT CHARLOTTE

IF. ~ ..S "a u aH = IT,. -. ..u :. .. -
st. Pau!, Minn.-Explofatlons >on
the ola ste OF Fort Charlotte At the
Psgeon Eiver end OF the Grand Port
age trail. enee the center OF the
ACTIVITIES, carried on IN
aer direction Of Minnesota HIS,
torical society, diselosed that the old
st5e a r. su%Ir nnroHa,at p eyv t@ seo ia ease
square. Exeavations brought to light
many exhibits OF interest; THESE IN
cluoed IRON pots, pits OF chinaWare
andethe sparwrel OF q gun. about fiye
IeeL IN lenglh:
h recovery OF these relics shows
eo1elusiyely that the ola trading fur
post was At. It's height IN \ latter
Metals OF n historical society saAu
Although the site of the old fort
n traaine POSI- mas neen known to
the INDIANS and settlers IN that sec
tion>of the state, no ofncial actor. on
ne partsof n state department has
been IN the past years to ex-
plore ste; With q view Ct de-
of1cials expiainads. II S..
\ Tort, according TO history, was
built by the early day FUR traders
and was the exchangs place 9 al
ratac AN from canada INTO the
United states. It's understood the
Etisits!i atsSSh ~ ply Aiate, occupieu
the Old stockades !,
foundations g~he5s~that there We're
about II Of II puildihfs .inel6sed. In
the stockades. These buildings for
the most part were of ordinary size.
Remains {9f ! HreplacesN are also
found IN the Enclosures OF the foun-
datioh ina1
Would Make 10 PARK.
. The historical society hopes to have
aside as q q park, ana nave =
Of the. historic places appropriately
married: ~.
Indians in. the vicinity cannot shed
any. light on the early days Of the
trAdera, except TO say that tradition
is that .theTe We're at one time many
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
DULUTH

GRAN. ~,
Duluth. MINI, Sept. 1s.-Somewhat@
Of a recurrence of war activity de-
veloped In the wheat market today.
Urgent bidding n short covering
operations set in at the start on
the threatening Turkish situation.
Brokers had an accumulation Of buy
ing orders in hand at Incorporating.
Realizing later or set in and a re-
action was brought about. Closing;
prices in dururn were up 4 cents.
The market in rye weakened at the
close. September. October ana Mo-
ven'ber wheat closed 3 IL up at
s1.o7 1-2 nominally: September
durunl closed 4 cents up at 90 ga.
October 3 IL up at 80 IA; Novem-
Der 8 SIS UP at 80 Ia asked; Deem
Der 3 as up at S. IA and Nav 8
cents UP at 90 s-s nominally.
September ! IL cents up at 20 IL:
2 ~ up at 81 "a and May 8 Ia up
at 10 IL asked. Spot oats closed Ia
up at 33 1903 SIS. Barley I'M
changed at from Al to 81: No. 2 yell
low corn SIS up at 81 rs and No. z
mixed corr SIS Up at 81 3-s.
Bulls in faxseed also had IT. all
their own way. The strength was,
helped BY skyrocketing in October
fax at Winnipeg. A large short in
terest was reported outstanding in it
UP there. September closed 2 1-2 UP
at s2.S5. October 3 UP at 1921 bid;
November g IA UP at s2.2a bid, ana
December 4 UP at S2.24 1-2. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
Efficient Fighters.

The manner in which the Latvian
volunteer army composed Of farmers
and peasants and led by students Of
the Riga Polytechnic schools drove
tout, first the Germans, then the Boil
sheviki, and finally the Junker forces
of Won der Goltz and Bermondt.
shows that the IAtvians are also eff
cient as fighters. In this little state
there is virtually no ~illiteracy, and all
the people speak three languages
Latvian, Russian and German
work building Utopia on the bleak
shores of the Baltic. One of its first
measures was to found a university in
it's capital city Of Riga; n of it's
latest has been to reform it's currency
and to stop the. issue2of paper money.
The value of the Latvian ruble. as
measured in dollars. is slowly creep
ing up. Exports and imports are
now very nearly balanced. BY dint OF
heav: taxation and wise finance eir
has been found possible to combine
increased expenditure on education,
housing and public health with gen
eral retrenchnaent.
I Ian Chaksta, president Of the con
stituent assembly of Latvia, has ex
planned his country's outlook to the
correspondent ~
The western nations, said ne,
know little about Latvia. They dc
! not believe in the stability Of u COY
eminent. and they. hesitate TO lend
Sus$naoney. They even call us Boil
IshaWikiy 1 assure you that go pr tent
inof.5Lattians hate B%olshevisrn Russian
propagandists are, Of course. active
here. but they make no Roadway. we
| have shot q good many of them for
'Enrea ding their pernicjous 6ortrinea
Harsh Criticism.
Our agrarian policy-the seques-
tration of large estates and the crea-
ton of small holdings-was' harshly
criticized. and has pe doubt done
muchsto give us a BAD character. The
western nations did not understand
the situation. Our people we're su-
premely dissatisfied and rightly g. SO
They had been ground down; they
had nothing, It was a critical mo-
lment., The Bolsheviki were ready to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
THE HERALD mail BAG
A FIRE WARNING.
70 the Editor-

10 LES. EOltOT~ ~ Ia
AS ounschools are in session ana
we are starting our fires, an insur-
ance mans thopghtsN>naturally turn
to fires n The enormous loss Of
property, and " lives, annually,
prevention and life saving, and this
brings to- us the thought of what
would happen to our children should
d fire occur many Of our public
school buildings. ( :
1t may be said that all Of our schol
buildings are fully equipped with iron
fire escapes, which complies with the
law in regard to the matter; but it is
a ell-established fact that outside
iron fire escapes which pass open
windows are often q trap in which
many children are literally roasted
ITO death, while those which do not
many crippled children, as well as
n1a ny\deaths. !,
Nh H. W. Foster, who is the chair
man Of 1.-THE committee on safety to
life of the National Fire Protection
association, In speaking Of the egress
facilities for occupants OF schools
hospitals.and other Institutional build
,ings, says: s.@sss
1sThe fatnous. faith Of the majority
70. authorities. ana layr1en IN the, life-
saving powerslof outside fire escapes
ia, a constant Source Of wonder and
pain 70 the student Of fire projection.
Some escapes are properly rallied; the
stairs have an easy pitch; access to
them &is direct; they lead to the
ground: they are located opposite
blank walls or pass windows protect
ed with metal frames and wired glass;
they are q valuable means, of egress,
IT used.
The majority Of fire escapes. low
ever, Ire a delusion and ma prove
death traps. Narrow, steep, reached
by climbing over window stills, termi-
mating many feet from the ground.
passing windows out Of which flames
are likely to pour, never used at times
of drill1 they are a monument to the
ignorance o sthe ,authorities4and the
selling ability of the manufacturer
1t appears to. me that as our school
buildings are ornannented with the
class of fire escapes last above de-
scribed, that the attentionsof those in
authority should be called to the mat
ter; and az there is nothing like a
little publicity to reach, that end. I
Jam writing this that you may call at
tention to the subject in such manner
as you consider best. Very respectful
Az. A. W. DENNIS. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

promise anything. we considered it
essential to create without delay a
contented community. Woodworking,
thrifty and deaf to political agitators.
We therefore gave the people the
land, and they at once settled down
to work upon 1t.
Trade is improving. but no rap
idly. Hundreds Of our factories are
still .tbsed. for we haven't the money
to re-equip them. Agriculture is re-
vivins. The League Of Baltic States
is making steady progress. The four
small nations bordering or Russia
Latvia. Esthonia. Finland. and Lithu-
ania-all realize that a military de-
fensive union would be their best Sc
curity against the Bolsheviki. Perhaps
later on Denmark and Sweden may
join us for commercial purposes.
rive are esta blishing free ports,
cutting away transit duties, revising
and reducing our tariffs. We have
Russian as a language; but
we heed also a'common currency and
Ia network Of light railways to connect
us with Esthonia and Lithuania. We
nre gradually restoring the davasta
ton Of the Germans. but for all these
undertakings we require capital. AS
yet we cannot borrow this, 30 we are
working to create it. That is why we
hAtea no unemployment and no labor
question in Latvia.'; 1888 90.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

nearly four barrels Of oil to make
one barrel OF gasoline. Yet the
crude oil Of the United States and
Mexico Y produced primarily for
gasoline.
A digest Of oil figures compiled
blythe American Petroleum Insti-
tute for 1921 shows that 4O5,O00.000
barrels of.oil were used In the form
Of petroleum products other than
gasoline.
There are forty-two gallons Of oil
In d barrel. OF these $50 per cent
goes into gasoline; OF per cent
kerosene: 4I.9 per cent fuel and gas
oil; As. %iubricating oil; "a wax,
coke. and asphalt; s per cent mis-
cellaneous and Al per cent loss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
MINNEApOLIS !
GRAZ LES.
POTATOES.

Minneapolis. Sept. 1e.-(r. S. gu.
reau Of Observation-Disclosures haulings.
moderate, good demand, movement
moderate. market steady, little change
in prices, sand land districts car loads
I, o. b. usual terms, Minneapolis-St.
Paul rates, sacked per cwt, Early
Ohios, partly graded 81, L. S. No. L.
Ito; Red River valley points: car,
loads T.. o. b.. usual terms. Moorhead
rates. sacked per cwt., Red River
Ohios, partly graded, IS to soc; u s..
No. | 81, I'd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
Z n EII'l,1Ss;
NEW YORK .
STOCKS.

$3.50. sFah.E .--frr 1890
New York. Sept. IA severe reac-
ton IN prices took place In today's
stock market, Losses In active issues
ranging from l to 8 points, Profession
III selling, combined with liquidation
Of weakened speculative accounts,
which was the indirect result Of the
critical Near East situation, caused,the
The selling movement gained mo-
Inentum in the early afternoon. Jersey
Central dropping 10 IL points and
losses Of from I to- s points being reg
istered at the time by Dupont, Gener-
al Electric, New Orleans. Texas and
Mexico, American Tobaccp, Standard
OIL OF New Jersey. NorthA American
and American Car. Extensive short
covering operation operations later
eteadfed the list and resulted IN a raj
~ which enabled a number o. stocks
70 regain n to three points of their
early losses. The closing was steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
RONDS.

New York. Sent, 1s.---Liberty bends
closed: 8 l-sk, 1870; first 4s. loo.so.
second AZ. s1bos0sJ third 4s, 100. 20
i00.72; 48-4c. callAd, 14o.So.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
NfoNEY

New FORK, sept. ls.--cail money
easier; hishs law 8 IA. rulins rate
1880 days. hi 1 and s monthk,
4 l-2@4f3-4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
nnnrnN.

New York, sept. ls.-Cotton fltures
closed stAAdy; Oct. 21.a8, DEC. 2i.fs,
Jan. sI.l4. March al.A6. May 2i.i6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

Minneapolis. Sept. 14.e-fIour uh
changed. Shipments 66,21A barrels.
Bran 1900 @17.0t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
LIVE

South St. Paul. Sept. 1s.-uss s..
Dept. A. E.l.cattle receipts 10000;
market active, killing classes steady
to strong; bulls strong 10 use higher;
contmsn ana medium !, ) beet. steers
$500 500; bulk under se.7s, butch
er COWS and heifers 1920 $50; bulk
under S4.15; Gamers and cutters
sas5@ 800; bologna Bulls $500
.$3.so@7.s6; oulk $500
800; calves receipts $sa.ou: market
mostly 25c lo~erM practical packer
t$ot $1,000; seconds $500 100.
Hog receipts $500; market strong.
mostly rs higher; some packing rows
up more; range ST.15 $3.50; bulk
si.75@e.50; good pigs 1925.
sheep receipts 4,5oby lambs steady
to Is lower: sheep about steady; good,
fat limbs early sl3.soQlts7s; tat,
ewes $500 SIS; some Fneld higher
choice Montana wethers held around
800 lbs. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
PRODUCE.

New York, Sept. 1s.-Butter Arm
receipts 1924 tubs; creamery higher
than extras 41@41 Ia; creamery ex-
trasA COZ ecore) 10 1-2; frsts tss to 81
score) 34@3e 1-2; packing stock,
current make No. 2, 27.ls
Eggs irregular, receipts 1855 cases.
fresh gathered extra irsts .3eG41: do
arets S4@3s: refrigerator frsts $50
%, New Jersey hennery whites, un-
candled extras 60
Cheese firm; receipts. 2.2ss boxes;
state whole milk 1ate. fresh specials
1-2;do average run a. 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
METAL

New York. Sept. Copper quiet;
electrolytic, spot ana futures, Il. Tin
easy; spot and futures, $500. Iron
steady; No. / northern, 5000 $500;
No. 3 northern, 32:o0@ $500; No. 4
spot. s.0o@6.1O: Zincsnuiet: East St.
Louis spot ana nearby delivery. $50.
spot, 6.56th6,s6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
new ORLEANS
PREPARESF0R
SPRING FLOODS
$40, 900 to Be Spent in
Controlling Lower Reach
es Of Mississippi.

New orleans-To avoid a recur-
renee of the flood menace Of last
spring, New Orleans is planning a
SO, 900. 900 supplementary system of
control Of the lower reaches of the
Mississippi river.
During the recent highwater the
river left its banks before reaching
the FGulg Of Mexico at a bend, about
II miles south Of this city. at Pydras,
La. rushed through the leVees and
made a straight sweep for Lake
Borepe and the Mississippi Sound.
It is proposed that midway between
river seaches its closest to Lake,
Borghe, i spillway he planned to con
meet the river and the lake. THIS
spillway would be 5000 feet WIDE and
about Ave miles long When the
river reaches a stage Of 16 feet at
Canal street it would begin to func7
ton. This would reduce the flood
levels by six feet, 1t is pointed out.
The effect Of the spillway would be
felt for at least geo miles above New
Orleans and remove the hood menace
from a good part of louisiana.
The cost of the project has been
placed by engineers at $5,00O,e 900 and
the federal government will be asked
to finance It..
In addition. local levee authorities
levee system st New Orleans up, to
standard specifications. This Will en-
tail An expenditure Of at least$Sb, 000,-
900 as trackage and docks now rest
on top Of the present system which
for many miles must be raised. This
expense will ina large part be borne
by the local levee distAict.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

New. York. Sept. 1s.-Raw sugar
was quiet today at 8 1-sc for Cubas,
cost and freight, equal 20 4.73 for
centrifugal. No sales were reported.
Raw sugar futures were easier with
prices at midday 2 to 8 points net
lower. t'
ar and the demand was light. Fine
g%ranulated s.25.
Refined futures nominal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

I-A\I1t4NSI 49,
New York. Sept. 1s.-Foreign ex-
change easy: Great Britain, demand.
AL ga: cables. s4.42; SO day bills
on banks. s4.S9 1-2.
France. demand. l755; cables,
7.56.
italy, DEMAND Ali 1-2s cables.
41s.
Belgium, demand. 7.1s 1-2, cables.
ia.
Germany, demand. .os 1876;
cables. -oe ia.
Holland, demand: $3.50; cables.
1857.
Norway, demand, lilo.
Sweden. demand, 2e.4G.
Denmark. demand. 2o.75.
Switzerland. demand, 1855.
Spain. demand, 1912. x.
Greece, demand 2.33.
Poland. demand. .O1 SIS.
Z Spain. demand, 1912.
Czecho slovakia, demand. 1925.
Argentine. demand. a5.75. -.
Brazil. demand, 1880.
Montreal. 80 31-32.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-10
MOLUMBY URGES
KEEPING HOLIDAY
American Legion Chief Has Plea to
People of State

Great Falls, Nov. Proper obser-
vance of Saturday, November IL as
Armistice Day, which is a legal holi-
day by provisions of Montana stat
utes, is urged for the State in a state
ment here today by 10y Molumby,
state commander of the American Le-
gion.
''Armistice Day has the same force
and effect on the statutes as other
legal holidays of the year and | urge
that the Montana posts of tie Amerl-
can Legion duly observe this day,
both through it's membership and by
securing adequate action for oDserv-
ance by Others" Commander Molum
by stated.
According to Commander Molumby
in some cities of the state observance
will DE made by the blowing OF whist
les at II a. M, the halting OF traIflc
and by the blowing of taps by squads
of ex-soldiers in various parts OF the
city in honor of the American dead
and allies in the world war.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-10
WHEAT TAKES ON 17.6 CENTS
GOING FROM FARM TO MARKET

Washington, Nov. 6.-The average
difference between farm and terminal
prices of the total estimated wheat
crop during the crop movement year
192o-21 was 17.6 per bushel, according
to compilations announced today by
the department of agriculture. The
average difference In corn prices was
81 cents and oats 81 cents, the fig
ures showed.
The total difference on the three
crops combined being 96 cents.
A weighted average basis of COM
putation was useI in arriving at the
averages, the announcement says,
with Minneapolis, Kansas City, st.
Louis, Chicago the terminal markets
used in making the calculations and
the farm prices prevailing in the 10
leading wheat producing states.
The total estimated farm value of
the wheat crop was computed to be
Gil per cent of the total estimated
terminal market value. Farm value of
corn crop SO per cent of the terminal
value, and of the oats crop 92.4 per
cent. The total farm value OF the
three crops combined was 87.5 per
cent of the terminal value.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-10
CIRCLE TOO NOW IN ON RADIO

c. R. Miller, the local postmaster
has the past week received a. Westlng-
house Radio receiving set, which mas
been installed at the Miller home,
and they are now busy listening IN
every night to musical concerts,
speeches, etc. They have picked up
stuff from stations all over the U. ..
The other evening they got connection
with Dallas, Texas and said the mes
sage came through just as clear as II
talking to a person in the same room.
Tuesday night Mr.. Miller managed to
get some early election returns.
There are now four radio receiving
stations in McCone county that we
know of, and all working successfully.
They are: Krebsbach Bros. at Vida,
Schneider Bros. at Brockway, Jacobs
Bros. of Cow Creek and C. r. Miller
of Circle
Mr.. Baldwin reports that the local
high school has now received their
radio receiving outfit which will be
installed at the school house as soon
as possible, and Ben M. Larson has
ordered set which will be installed
at the Larson home.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-10
BURTON X. WHEELER
APPARENTLY ELECTED

State returns of Tuesdays election
have been slow coming in. The Banner
editor communicated with Glendive
over long distance telephone this
morning, and the latest returns avail
able there is to the effect that Burton
K. Wheeler has a lead of $4,000 and
is apparently elected United States
Senator from Montana, defeating Carl
w. Riddick. Scott Leavitt is conceded
elected Congressman from this dis
trict and John M. Evans elected Con-
gressman from the first congression-
al district.
Over in Wisconsin Bob LaFollette
won out three to one. Frazier is con-
ceded elected in North Dakota, Ship
stead and Kellogg running close In
Minnesota. Brookhart is winner in
Iowa, Beveridge loses out in Indiana.
Early returns indicate that the South
which went Republican in 1920, is
again back in the Democratic column.
Johnson of California won out by
tremendous majority.