Grand Forks Herald from Grand Forks, North Dakota • 2

as BoUar Bay, Vriday, Oet. IS Blsmarpk, N. Oct. that the united efforts of all cltliens of the state who are interested in sound constitutional government ara to defeat the NonpartiEan lieague candidates' in the coming elootlon, Charles Simon, has Issued statement setting forth his reasons withdrawing from the Democratic 'jriottUnation for governor. The statement follows: Mr.

Simon's Statement difficulties have arisen. It has taken igreat commonwealth? the united effort of all of the people th of the state who' were interested in sound constitutional government to right the radical element dominated by Mr. ToWnley and his followers. During alt this time -I have worked side toy side with the Independent Democrats and Republicans In an effort to prevent those favoring radicalism from aestroylng our constitutional form of government'and this action I am sure I will be judged by that -same spirit of fairness that always characterizes the deliberate course of the American poofcle. "The people of the state of North Dakota- can not too soon Jearn anew the primitive lesson that vigilance Is the price of good government as it is of liberty itself.

The people must devote time-and ejiergy and effort to the cause of, good if they flj its fruit they. What I. V. A. Stands The Independent association.

conscious of the integrity and soundness of its principles and proud of Its achievements, stands today, as it has always stood for the fundamental upon which our system of free and representative government was founded, frco from entanglements with any political parties but working, for the best 'Interests of all of the people of the state. Ours Is not a state for class domination rule as some of the imported, self-appointed radical leaders teach, but the doctrine -of by the people as taught by Jeffegsoh and Lincoln must maintained, Mr. Lemke, the Nonpartisan league candidate for governor, in his keynote speech delivered at Mandan on October fourth, declared that our government is too Inflexible and only -partially useful and must, therefore, be made more flexible and humanized. Would Alter Constitution. From these statements and many others, It is very evident thiat If his organization gets control of our state government, with himself 1ft the there will be an attempt made to fundamentally alter our constitution and laws so that they will booOme 'flexible and humanism' to suit their radical purposes, just as they attempted a few years ago to NO WAITING TO GET POSITIONS 4 of graduates of Dakota 1 I Business College, Fanjo, N.

are placed in good positions as they complete their courses, sometimes even sooner. Recently K. C. Gardner was sent to Biabon TMBpfe Bank before he graduated. Q.

B. C. graduates are "snapped up" quickly. Within three days the J. I.

Case Threshing Machine Co. for two girls. Missea Kovola and Jackson were sent "Follow the fucce0fuT' NOW. Send names of friends get Succcs8 Magazine free. yifrke F.

L. Watkins, 806 From Fargo, N. D. Ml OF BACK tMnaJ Helped lb Frnkhun's Vegetable Made Her Strang U3ed Lydu E. Vegetable Compound for across the small of my back.

son the people oMhe state have learn ed as a result of the control of Mate government through political conspiracy of the leaine leaders? "This conspiracy, together with-, the sheer incompetency of its and btfies Statement On With- drawal from for Governor. the qtate through the Home Builders' association, the Drake mill, the Bank of Fargo and many others In an amount aggregating nearly a fnillion dollars. There is no better way of judging tj future than by the put. IHwUm Nomination. "For the and for other moN' personal reasons, I haye decided to withdraw as a candnjlte for govern nor on Democratic ticket in.order that all who are interested in good, constitutional government may unitu in the fight against radicalism and I reauest that my supporters vote fof the Independents who have rendored honest, efficient and faithful public service to all of the people of "Having declined the nomination the state for the past year.

for governor on the Democratic ticket: -i know that the Democrats and Instructed the secretary of state to omit my name from the ballot at ested.in good government in the state who bestowed upon me the great hon- ot- the general election on November 7, ernor of thla state did not expect me Democrats and all persons inter- of becoming their nonineo for gpv- to of North Dakota are entitled to kpow est broadmlnded men and women wh'o why I have declined the nomination will understand that it was my duty this time. to take the position that I have taken "The people of the state of North under the present -conditions. Dakota are now realizing the general "i lightly refuse that honor but I am sUte that they are all good, big, hon- wm not Bay fact, which every impartial historian been a personal sacrifice to me, jtet I of the future will record, that at every do not feel that I have lost ror "id I stage of this momentous period, which not has continued in the- state for more tinction when the party with which I IhrmoVTomXtdedrI problems "nd 'Abwc that this has not attain the greatest mark of dis- CORONADOCASE -REHEARING HAS I to They bothered me badly that.Ieould do jny work only with, the help of my bos- band. Onedaynesaw the in our patelling irhafc iydlaE. Ptnkhaxh's regetableCompooid fs doing for wonMi, so I Eegaa to taka ft.

Ihavabamir- it mh iKL ir' iBy The Ass.oclated|^reas.) Washington, Oot. stlpreme court Monday cleared'its docket of all motions for which has been accumulated during ttye summer recess and advanced for argument Pennsylvania anthracite and the Minnesota iron tax, the New York Telephone. £hd a number of other impor- other cases. No decisions were hand ed down. By denying rehearing In the cases decided during the closing days last term, the court made final Its decisions in such important litigation as the Southern Pacillc, the Coronado Coal, the 'emergency fleet baseball and the Laramie river irrigation project ftises, the latter of vital importance as laying down a governmental policy to be observed in the diversion of water for irrigation purposes from interstate streamy.

Several of the cases have been pending in the courts tor many years. Dollar Say, Friday, Oot. 13 ROLETTE TEACHERS MEET. Rolla, N. Oct.

Ifcr-Teacbers of Rolette county held their annual institute at the court house here last week with 77 teachers enrolled and with Mias Alice Fisher formerly of the State Teachers' college at Valley City in charge, aasisted by Miss Bertha R. Palmer and Miss Jennie Smith. ft Iott' nco that we learn appreciate the joys of life and when, after the Happiness my Happinesl Simon. Dollar mpy, Friday, Oet. 13 Record Low Death Rate Established Washington, Oct.

record low death rate was established last year in 'the registration areas the (united are obliged to work for success in nouncement last night by the depart- their private business. This, policy, more- noted for its breach than its observance, would result in the development of an Intelligent, sound publlo opinion which is the greatest need of the state today. I earnestly urge this high duty upon the attention of every patriotic citizep. States, according to an an- ment of commerce, which gave the 1921 rates as 11.7 per thousand population against 13.1 in 1020. The infant mortality rats for 1921 also decreased from 1920, according to the statement, which gave the rate for 1921 as 76 per thousand, and 86 per thousand for the previous year.1 The Aglstratiori areas include population of 70,426,000.

sand in 1920. The department statement showed 1,714,261 births In the registration areas for the year. The total number of deaths was which 129,588 were of children under one year of 1 Dollar Bay, Vritay, Ooi 13 Mother lova, that creator ot eMo- has caused the world to 1111 are counted, I hear the shouts of vie- dtling. Mrs. Doris Wilcox, deserted tory from the great masses of lojral.

In her1 North Carolina home by liberty-laving people I will know that did not ask the police to their Victory is my him. She est out herself to flpd the father of her to pun- mtwest in what these women are NATIONAL AIR RACES STARTON WEDNESDAY Scores of Planes at Selfridgt Field Ready for Big Event Tomorrow. Mount Clemens, Oct. Selfrldge Field, near here, probably The birth rate for 1921 was 24.8 per thousand against 23.7 per busiest aviation center In the country today, with 150 or more airPlaces of all types already here for the national air races that'begin tomorrow cuid with others arriving throughout the day, the reservation resembled a huge reception park fot army, navy and commercial plloti coming to take part In the ttfree days program, 'or to witness the contests. The.

"On Detroit" contest was expected to bring a score of machines today and early tomorrow. The first arrivals in this race, the of' Is to.be determined on points 'for long flight, time consumed, and load carried, came in late yesterday TJiey were Charles 8. Jones "Jap" Pearson, who flew from Buffalo. Final tests 6t the races were under way today, all of' the navy's entries in the Pulitzer race being put through their final workouts. The navy "Mystery which has been under guard day and night it arrived here, was assembled yesterday and flown for the first time this morning by Lieutenant L.

H. iSandorson of the Marine" corps, who will pilot it- in the Piititzer race. Tha ship was designed as the "Wright-Navy flyer" it is powered by q( 660 horsepower Wright engine. A stream line landing the lower plane sheatlng the Wheels break wind resistance, is one of the new features. Dollar Day, Miir, Oet.

13 ORGANIZE "DEteT' CLUB. Red lAke Falls, Minn.i Oct. The Derby club is Red Lake Falls' newest organization and. is composed of, Jos. Salley, Omer Hall, Albert Krlel, Ell Roy, Alex Grandbois, Esmond J.

Porter, Leon Laurent and A. F. limbert all of whom met at the' Great Northern depot and blossomed out in High black derby hats of the vintage of 187 which were presented by iRoscn. Membership In the was limited to eight, being Speakers who addressed the insti-" Just that number of old' hats to be tute were Rev. C.

H. McVoy, who gave.) found. Omer Hall was preslfour talks on citizensip States den of the unique organization Alney 3torman who gave an address on bert Kflel, vice president! and Ell Roy mA'cretarv and school law and Judge W. who spoke on "What JWe Should Teach." On Friday a high school round table was held with Supt. Wlllard Hamilton of Dunselth in charge.

Dollar Day, Friday, Oot. 13 England is dependent for sixsevenths of her bread upon foreign sources of supply. secretary and got. 13 LADI) IN STATE. Fargo, N.

£., Oct. E. F. Ladd arrived In Fargo, from Washington last night to stump thfe state Nonpartisan league endorsed candidates in the coming election. Day, Friday, Oct.

13 SPOOKS HAUNT HOUSE. Wm gkxmt rnnwtj wpM Thla tbaat kouJSrwftieh is mriVtyitm pailea. hoajw, tut i00 have to. Curious noises have emanatad vilh Mr. Doris Wilcox and ber babies.

At right, Mrs. Ida M. Lockc. ish him, btft to forgive walked, carrying her two babes In her arms much of the way, to Choi-, sea Mass. She found him.

1 The youngsters wfre on Mrs. Minnie Voth, of NeW Tork, left three- months' old babe In front 6f a store "for just a minute" while Bhe entered the store to make a purchase. Billy yftiite and Gerald Ashman, 4 and 5, Are' Injured by Auto. William year old son fit Mr. and Alra.sSert W.

White, 406 North First street and Gerald Ash elman, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ashelman, were slightly injured Monday When run down by an auto backing out bf the Myers garage on MeMers avenue East Grand Forks. xthe walk near tne entrance ot the garage at the time, a car driven by Buster Ryan was coming out. The machine ran over the Ashelman youngster, one wheel passing over his legs above the knee.

'No'bo'nes EAST SIDE BRIEFS There will be a political rally Wednesday night in the Commerolal club rooms In the city hall, beginning at 8 Senator James Gummlngs of Mallory who Is a candidate for reelection C. M. Berg Of Mcintosh, and John Perry of Crookstoii, candidate for the house of representatives from this district, will be the speakers. A large attendance is desired. A radio outfit has been installed in an opportunity to listen to concerts from Winnipeg, Minneapolis and Denver.

Anna D. Oleson, democratic candidate for the United States Senate from Minnesota will speak A ere oh Thursday evening, October 12, acaccording to ah announcement made here today. Andrew Peterson returned Monday from Rochester, where he has undergone medical treatment. His condition Is "much Improved. A supply of new treasury certificates bearing rate of interest, 4 per has-been received by Postmaster Miss Tharesa Thofeson.

S. P. Sky, a tailor employed at the Paulson Bros. Tailor of Grand Forks has purchased Tailof shop on DeMers avenue, this city. Mr.

Sky will not take jkossos10n' forvinother Mr. and Mrs. A. Goosen of Euclid were In the city today attending to bualnasa The versatility of the Ford touring ear unllnilted. A farmer into East Grand Forks this morning with a HolstSln calf snugly tucked away in tho rear seat, which Wak nonchalantly taking In the sights Of itha'naw Mrs.

W. Clint vrtll entertain aid sciclety of the Mendenhall J4emoriai Prabbyterian church on Wednesday afternoon In. church parlors. LadleS' Aid ot Mendenhall Memorial Hall, Presbyterian church will meet in 6hurch 8 to 1)6 Clint's dlytalitn. Mrs.

Jeannette pSrt' avenue, left Monday for Lincolu'i whsre she Intends to. spend tho" Wlntar with Mr. and Alia. Robert Caihto of Du- luth, art spennlhg some time with friends htre, and Intend. leiya-for Meiena.

In the latter pirt tha-week. WM. Oct. H. SI, fdriner, at hla Homo near here today after ha Men stung the Mart by.

a' yellow Jacket. -Li- Gloucester, ZSSSSLT" sbttrcs. A' ccrtfti sons wit Oct. fcrrThree servknts in the summer hoiiieT.of MlM Caroline Slnklet1, of wftneaMi IfhlW the pottofc and of county, pursus thrlaatba JBeislaft, and HaiTy Pwna, ebunaur Who are belhfWd to hfcyfl from thr effects flaturjiky hljtht. Mr.

Mr, When she came out the babe was gone. Now she bellevos a woman who admired the babe for few minutes before it was left alone stole the Infant, to cheer her home. Mrd. Ida M. Locke of Brighton, L.

I. is now on ball charged with. Kidnapping her'own Anna Claire Titus, separated from EAST GRAND FORKS TWO YOUNGSTERS ARE RUN-DOWN WAVRA HOME IS DESTROYED BY FIRE MONDAY The farm house of Alfred' Wavra, 13 miles from East Grand Forks and 7 miles from Tabor, was completely destroyed by fire Sunday night all the furniture was alpo burned. The damage Is estimated at $7,000. Mr.

and Mrs. Wavra and their son, George, had retired for the night, but toward midnight they smelled smoke, quickly discovered that the house was on fire, and escaped death In the flanies only by jumping out through the windows. They succeeded In saving a few clothes. Neighbors who had noticed the Are hurried to the but the flames had made such' headway ttiat there was nothing effective to be done the house was completely gutted, and not a piece of furniture was saved, according to persons who witnessed the lire. Nothing is known as to the origin of the fire, and there was no opportunity for trying to find Ojit in What part of the building it started.

It is said that a small amount of but the limbs were badly bruioed. The wlfw. 911 White lad Was knocked down and James A. Wavra, 217 Fourth bruised about the body, but otherwise not seriously hurt. w.vr.:^ MonDollar Day, Trlflay, Oot.

13 tlie buiWlng Grand Forks, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wavra said Mon day that he was not-yet familiar with the details of the flre. Dollar Day, rrlday, Oot. 13 Express Messenger Accidentally Shot Bismarck, N.

Oct. Rogers, 60. express messenger was shot in the leg shortly before noon today while on the North Coast Limited of the'Northern Pacific about Ave miles east. of Bismarck, when a revolver carried In a holster on his jleft' hip was discharged by coming in contact with a package while he was the and Teasler place on De- working. Rogers was taken from the avenue and radio fann have train here and placed in a hospital.

The bullet entered his leg aJove the knee and ranged downward, lodging under the skin below the knee. An X-ray picture was taken' and this afternoon the. bullet will be removed. The injury is not regarded as serious and he probably will be St. Paul, his home, tomorrow.

Mr. Rogers "is said by flobert Walton, Bismarclf agent of, the American Express Company, to be messenger on the Northern Pacific. His run is from St. Paul to Mont. His 'helper, Robert Duke, was asleep when the accident happened, being awakened by the shot.

Dollar Day, Prilay, Oot. ALL FIRE DANGER GONE IN MINNESOTA Oct. rains and damp -weather, in the ilast 48 hours have relhoved all danger, from forest fires In northern Minnesota, forestry officials announced, and national guard troops on duty here slncie Sept. 1, today began returning home. Forestry officials vfill start-moving their crews out tomorrow, they said.

Penn Mutual Life $8,000.00 Policy Costs $69.70 Ace. 40 dividends reduce this cose after Arst yew orkanlced 1847 assets over xou millions. Write for specimen policy at'your D. M. Lynch, General Afreet.

Pargd.O?. Dak, Now iiHlw tisss to bsvs your' Repaired and remodeled to thA newest styles our" workmanahlp In sntecd. the Reliable Furrier 18 South 4th St. Phone 6as E.AA*. ROI ON Optical Syss SelezJlCcally aidr- DiMm none lg CuticuraSoap "s1 (By The Associated Washington, Oct.

declaration against any cancellation debts of European, to ebts of European, ed States vri Represents tlye lepublleXn, Ohio, member ed debt commission. by Burton of the His statement to Many Reasons. "Theri are many reasons why the allletr debts should not be cancelled," caid Representative FJrSt, they are binding obligations, a. national debt, and their cancellation would throw on national credit, which is an all-lmportaiit part of all commercial and-Industrial relCUonsA "tiecond, these loans were not made ttom an revenue, but were obtained from our people with no small difficulty and with a great deal ot reftitr. sacrinee.

Tnore no thought at the time, that they would not be repaid and Indeed the law which bur took our bonus provided for their exchange In kind. "Third ly lntereste dobts were cancelled. It would Mad to an expansion of the military and naval establishments of otlrfr countries and thoreby: bring a threat of war and all the waste' it entails. "Fourth, proportionately, the increase in debt of the United States as-a result of the war is greater than that of the borrowers. The indrense In taxation also is greater.

the United is sincere- Opposes Further Loans, her, while wc recognise the wonderful.sacrtfloe made by the allies during the war, their danger was more imminent and we have gained tqrritogy and are tot expecting any large 'indemnities. The. general feeling abroad is that these, debts ought to be paid." "Fuftii Mr. Burton also declared against further national loans abroad, adding that private credits for American raw materials might and should be arranged but thnk the United) States treasury should not be called upon again to (aid any foreign country except possibly for human relief. He did not appear to be ljMHVseed by the League of Nations, several ot whose meotings at Qfeneva be "It seamed like a big debating so' said.

Dollar Day, Mday, Oct. 13 FOUR ARRESTED AT BISMARCK FOR THE SALE OF LIQUOR Bismarck, N. Oct. men have been arrested here charged'' with the illegal sale of liquor as a result of a visit here of two Burns detectives. Wholesale issuance of subpoenas to people supposed to know something about tha sale, yesterday and last nlght.

caused many rumors of raids in the business district. The defectives have' been sin Bismarck for some time and have been such "good fellows'" that they have been entertained at a number of "parties." The-men arrested'are Jack Bennett, Waiter Carter, George Hanion and William Gable. Other arrests are expected. 1 Mp'SH-V- ssznaa Vessel Carrying from 'ect made unanimous the opinion on the question of all American delegates to the lnter-parllamentary union conference Vienna, a number ot senators who trlth Representative Burton, toured Europe and conferred with leading statesmen and publicists having previously declared that allied should not be remltted.ltepresentatlve Burton with President 'Harding Monday after, campaigning in Ohio, will return here for the meeting this month wf the Allied commission with Great Britain financial representatives. Nature'8 Appetizer! This delicious and healthful fruit should Cranberry JeHy Cook tthtB soft the desired quantity of cranberrits with ofwstsrfor each Refugees Smyrna Raided New Order.

New Tork. Oct. ft board' vessel!" on authority of Attorney dry ruined city. Four cases of whisky and number ot loose bottles were from Winona's hold. The vessel officers said they could not account Washington, Oct.

Lasker took Mm rmi after evacuating refugees the nresenco of the liquor and that It probably had been brought aboard by refugees. Mondav to Impress everyone concerned that there must be no delay in closing the bars on shipping board vessels, no matter whore they may be. Although the ban against the loading 'of liquor abroad 1B not to apply until Oct. 14, the chairman reiterated in a telegram to managing operators of the board's vessels that the lid already is down so far as sale ana 'serving of drinks is concerned. New Tork, Oct.

sterf in yorM It 10 V. Ross- bottom, general manager of the U. S. Lines, operating passenger vehicles of thp TT shinntnff board Monday re- SproUjviition officials to begin today al a co hoUo erages of shipping board vessels in his company's service now in this port. Day, Oet.

13 BUIICH TRIAL DELAYED Los Angeles, Oct. third trial of Arthur C. Burch indicted for tha murder here in August, 1921, of J. Belton Kennedy, was delayed today proportlonatsly when called for trial because ie court was engaged in other The Burch trial was definitely set for next Monday, Ogilvie Sherman DENTISTS Widlund Bldg. Phono 468-W.

Grand Forks Dr. Gilbert Jtoskau DENTIST' igj pBosa I irorthwastsm natfl Bldg. room Floor Booms 413 to 493 FURS REPAIR RE-MADE Bring or send them iimow before tlie ssasoa. Satisfaction guaranteed. M.

COHpt FU3 CD. 104 8. 3rd St. Pbone 3307-3 FOOT SPECIALIST Tired, selling Itol reltevea Instantly, Ingrowing and bnnloss trsatsa. Corns 'and Wvta removed.

Painless treatment Arches in stock to fit (est. Over pharmacy, Third and Mers Ave. Plione 13M. be on table every day, Buy cranberries for the most economical sauce, jelly, pies, puddings and guy them for priee is reasonable. quarts of berries.

Strain thp juice through a jelly bag. Measure the juica aM hsst It to the boiling point Add one cup of sugar for every two cups of juice 1 Stir until tho sugar ia dissolved boil briskly for five minutes: sldm, Aid pout into glass tumblsrs, porcelain' or crockery moldS an a One vutft tWo cups boiling water. sugar. Boil iugai' and water together for five minutes sldm add boll without stirring is ususlly sufficient) until an tha skins are broken. Remove from the flre when the popping stops.

Cook cranberries in porcelain-" lined, enameled or aluminum in tin, be a selection of cultivated for Eatnioir Grdhberriea. cQod trade-maik. label to on all barrels and boxes,) lht( ail 3 wif Out j. viloiVv6r c6r bri tie hu' dec ch to'o far Wit tr Of ble has sib andV IS Sh cet loc the foi flo Of, col ts: rwy.