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2*\GK FOUR EARLYMORNING STATE RETURNS 1 Fargo, N. D., Nov. 8.—36G precincts ®ut of 2115 in North Dakdjlf,a give Frazier 23,133, O'Connor 34^765. 338 precincts give Lemke 15,06^ and Nes tos 35,290. In the early ithorning is sues the Courier-News claimed the victory for Frazier. Wh^n the figure totaled 55,500 O'Connor was leading by 12,177, Nestos 20,521. In the pri maries when 50,500 ha been tabulat ed McCumber was leading by 3,419, while Nestos had a plurality of 20, 667.' In 11 precjncts in Fargo the vote showed an increase of 35 percent and Frazier made a gain of 45 per cent. In 47 precincts out of the 59 in Grand Forks county Nestos has a lead of 2,166. In this county Lemke gamed 685 votes and O'Connor lost 72. Lemke is everywhere making considerable gains. Many places come in with Nestos and Lemke giv en a good margin. It is possible that the Grain Grading Law might have Seen carried thru. For example, the precincts in Fargo gave O'Connor 130, Frazier 112, and voted yes 160, and no 30. The Nonpartisan league headquarters today claiqied the elec tion of Frazier by at least 25,000 ov er O'Connor, regardless of the early morning returns. They also claim in addition to Frazier, the election of Richardson, Englert, Milholland and Harding. They also claimed that their entire state ticket will be elect ad. Theodore G. Nelson, Secretary of the I. V. A., today in a statement to the United Press gave out as follows: "We do not think that Frazier will get within 25,000 of Nestos. There is no chance of O'Connor being beaten unless the Nonpartisan party shows anlooked for strength or the Non partisan party in the western part of the state put ballots in 'the boxes whether the voters went to the polls ar not. William Lemke refused to ecwieede defeat, declaring that it is impossible to beat him. Nonpartisan headquarters today are satisfied with the early returns and it is believed by them that the returns on the Grain Grading Law show the popu larity of the league policy with the people. The law is made to prevent fche present gfain thievery which ex ists under the present I. V. A. sys tem. ... Third Ward—North Frazier, 38 O'Connor, 23S. Geo. M. Young 259 J. W. Deemy 12 Lemke 20 Nestos 258. Bowman 19 Hylancl 234. ifuffl 2/16 Moeller 20. Anderson! 177 Poinilexter 67. Larson 23 Steen 232. Shafer 227 Ulsund 17. Lillibridge 167 Olsness 74. Baker 24 Kitchen 225. DL\nu: 177 Harding 55 O'Leary 1'?? McDonnell 58 Milhollan 59 Pol lock 210. Trubshaw 194 Otto 64 Rasmussen IS. Peoples Opinion 79 Times Record, CG4 Nome Tribune 11. Birdsell 92 Burr 40 Englert 225 S El Johnson 175 Nuessle 45 Rich ardson 45. Fulton 42 Nielson 248. J. A. Johnson 216 C. Schroeder 49. Bjornson 45 Kelly 231. Nelson 251.\ Fisher 86 Shearer 180. McGee 36 Olsby 240. Roe 208 Tolstad 48. Ritchie 207 Greffenius 75. Irgens 224. Sojndahl 116 Holberg 132. Initiated Measure: For 171. vs, 78. Getchell Prairie Times Record 21 Nome Tribune 19, Peoples Opinion 13. Frazier 39 O' Connor 17, Lemke 31, Nestos 245 Trubshaw 13, Rasmussen 41. Schroed er 39',. Johnson 10 Fulton 39, Nielson 17. Third Ward—South O'Connor 327 Frazier Hall 305. Anderson 251 Poindexter 99. Steen 29*4 Larson 44. Shafer 287 Olsrud 40. Lilfefcurg 218 Olsness 101. Kitchen .281 Baker 56. Times Record 220 Opinion Nome Tribune 13. Trubshaw 87 Otto 19 Rasmussen 20. Times-Record 57 Opinion 32, Nome Tribune 37. Potter Frazier 44 O'Connor 26. Nestos 27 Lemke 39. Trubshaw 30 Rasmussen 27 Otto 6 Times Record 22}-Nome Tribune 21 Peoples Opinion 16. 57th Precinct O'Connor 78, Frazier 10. Nestos 83, Lemke 6. 58th Precinct O'Connor 288, Frazier 74. Nestos 320, Lemke 44. Trubshaw 249 Otto 75, Rasmussen 38. 50th Precinct O'Connor 139, Frazier 41. Nestos 147, Lemke 27. Trubshaw 130, Otto 20, Rasmusson~20. 54th Precinct O'Connor 95, Frazier 13. Nestos 102, Lemke 8. 55th Precinct O'Connor 43, Frazier 2. Nestos 46, Lemke 0. Trubshaw 41, Rasmusson 3 24th Precinct O'Connor 24, Frazier 8. Nestos 23, Lemke 6. 28th Precinct 6'Connor 33, Frazier 62, Nestos 37, Lemke 56. Valley City—First Ward O'Connor 235, Frazier 149. Nestos^ 297, Lemke 115 Trubshaw 154 Otto 71, Rasmussen 98. Second Ward O'Connor 239, Frazier 78. Nestos 272, Lemke 42. Trubshaw 152, Otto 71 Rasmusson 43. 59th Precinct O'Connor 132, Frazier 42. Nestos 151, Lemke 24. Trubshaw 123, Otto 24, Rasmusson 29. Third Precinct Frazier 29, O'Connor 25. Lemke 15, Nestos 33. Fourth Precinct Frazier 56, O'Connor 16. Lemke 47, Nestos 28. Rasmusson 64, Trubshaw 6 Fifth Precinct Frazier 64, O'Connor 7. Lemke 61, Nestos 9. Rasmusson 67 Trubshaw 3. Stewart Township Frazier 45, O'Connor 21. Nestos 29, Lemke 25. Trubshaw 16, Ras musson 38. Peoples Opinion 40, Times Record 12, Nome Tribune 6. Minnie J. Nielsoh 24, Fulton 42. J. A. John son 35, Schroeder 21. Kelly 44, Bjorn son Fisher 40. McGee 38 Olsby 25. Tolstad 34 Roe 23. Hobart Fxazier 41 O'Connor 29. Young 46 Deeny 6. Nestos 38 Lemke 35. Hyland 31 Bowman 31. Hall 33 Moeller 36. Poindexter 41 Anderson 21. Steen 33 Larson 35. Shafer 33 Olsrud 35. Olsness 36 Lille 19. Kitchen 29 Baker 35. McDonnell 3$ Milhollan 38 Hand ing 38 Pollock 28 O'Leary 20, Dixon 22. Times Record 30 Opinion*&3 Nome Tribune 9. Birdzell 15, Burr 25, Englert 67, Johnson 35, Nuessle 20 Richardson 30 Nielson 39 Fulton 39. Johnson 46 Schroeder 32. Kelly 41 Bjornson 33jr Fisher 45 Shearer 27. Olsby 51 McGee 24. Roe 41 Tolstad 33. Ritchie 52, Greffenius 20. Holberg 24, Sbmdahl 41. Inifftted: Yes 60 No 14. 104: Nelson 267 Fulton 102. Johnson 245 Schroeder 114. Kelly 268 Bjornson 85. Roe 262 Tolstad 81. Ritchie 22 greffenius 140. Fisher 122 Shearer 237, Oslsby 286 McGee 62. Second Precinct OTConrior 25, Frazier 23, Nestos 33, Lemke 15. 8th Precinct O'Connor 21, Frazier 61. Nestos 27, Lemke 52. Trubshaw 20, Otto *5, Ras nrusson 52. 13th Precinct O'Connor 3, Frazier 78. 22nd Precinct O'Connor 29, Frazier 57. Nestos 37, -mke 47. Trubshaw 27, Otto 14, Kasmusson 41 Sanborn Sonhor 116 Lemke 1«L Frazier Nestos 129. Third Ward O'Connor 235, Frazier 38. Nestos 250, Lemke 35. Fourth Ward O'Connor 311, Frazier 52. Lemke 36, Nestos 336. Otto 69, Rasmusson 47 Trubshaw 251. 49th Precinct—(Dazey) O'Connor 58, Frazier 52. Nestos 63, Lemke 48. Trubshaw 45, Rasmusson 64. Sibley Trail Fxazier 42, O'Connor 31. Young 39, Denny 16. Lemke 34 Nestos 37. Bo man 32, Hyland 36. Hall, 32, Moore 32, Anderson 26, Poindexter 39, Lar son 35, Steen 37 Shafer 36 Olsrud 30 Lillibridge 34 Olsness 36 Baker 31, Kitchen 35, Dixon 25, Hendry 36, O'Leary 25, McDonnell 41, Milholland 38, Pollock 25, Rasmusson 39, Trub shaw 31, Otto 1. Nome Tribune 15, Times Record 29, Peoples Opinion 15. Birdsell 29, Burr 30, Englert 45 John son 30, Nuessle 29, Richardson 41 Fulton 39 Nielson 32. Johnson 34 Schroeder 30. Kelly 34 Bjornson Zfa Fisher 22 Shearer 45 Olsby 44, Mc Gee 22 Roe 37 Tolstad 26. Ritchie 45 Greffenius 17 Somdahl Hol berg 21. Pillsbury Village O'Connor 42, Frazier 5. Nestos 43, Lemke 3. Trubshaw 29. Fulton 5, Nielson 4#. Schroeder 10, Johnson 29. Ellsbury Township O'Connor 14, Frazier 27. Nestos 19, Lemke 24. Trubshaw 19, Otto 6, Ras ifiussen 16. Fulton 26, Nielson 17, Schroeder 21, Johnson 18. Rogers Village O'Connor 58, Frazier 11. Nestos 64, Ijemke 8. Trubshaw 42, Rasmussen 10, Otto 14. Times-Record 31, Peoples Opinion 24, Nome Tribune *T. l,/ Green Township •wrtfitr 4 THE WEEKLY TIMES-RECORD, VALLEY CITY, NORTH DAKOTA Times Record 29 Peoples Opinion 59 Tribune 15. Qrand Prairie Trubshaw 12, Rasmussen 59,'Otto 7' Fargo, N. B:, Nov. 8—With the to tal votes in now with 456 precincts giving Frazier 26,504, O'Connor 38, 124, 410 precincts give Lemke 18,070, Nestos 40,255. Oklahoma City, Nov. 8—The demo cratic party gains in Oklahoma where ,Garberry has appeared to have beaten Miss Alice Robertson, the first wo man in congress. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 8—Increasing his lead with every incoming precinct, Dr. ,Henry Shipstead, nonpartisan can didate, early today appeared to have beaten Senator Frank B. Kellogg, the strong man of Minnesota. The attacks against Kellogg .was one of the most surprising results in the election over the country. Anna Dickey Oleson is running a poor third. She is the first woman nominee for a senatorial of fice. The vote is in with 464 precint giving Shipstead-58,132, ^Kellogg 41, 527, and Oleson 19,805. Rev. O. J. Kvalle is leading by more than 2000 and is appearing to have beaten An drew Volstead, father of the prohibit ion act. New York, Nov. 8 Outstanding features in Tuesday's elections for the democratic gains in New York where the democratic candidate, Alfred Smith, for governor, C. S. Copeland for United States Senate and the en tire state democratic ticket were elec ed. Close election is being made in Massachusetts where Henry Cabot Lodge is making a fight for his polit ical life, veteran senate leader and 'one of the moving spirits of the Hard ing administrations against Col. Will A. Gaston, democrat. The defeat of Senator John Freylinghausen, of New Jersey, close and intimate friend of President Harding by Governor Ed ward I. Edwards, democrat. The most keenly felt blow to the administration was that of Ohio where Sen. Dneheay democrat, appeared to have beatefj Carmey Thomsen, Harding's choice as governor*- The democrats made a des perate fight for the governship in Kansas. The following gains have been registered by .the democrats in the house, the republican and demo cratic vote will stand as follows by states. The vote will snow how the delegation of each will stand and the democratic gains 1. Indiana, demo crats 4, republicans 9, democratic gains 2. Delaware—democrats 1, re publicans 0, democratic gain 1. 827 PRECINCTS OUT OF 2118 UNITED STATES SENATOR O'CONNOR A I E Lemke 913, Nestos 1020. 57,912 44,337 GOVERNOR. NESTOS E E Times-Record 22, Nome Tribune 7, Peoples Opinion 21. Birdsell 17, Burr 25, Englert 32, Johnson 18, Nuessle 16, Richardson 25 Fulton 34 Nielson 24. Johnson 26, Schroeder 24. Kelly 27, Bjornson 27. Shearer 20, Fisher 35. Olsby 27, McGee 20. Roe 27, Tolstad 27. Ritchie 20, Greffenius 121. Fingal Times Record 42, Peoples Opinion 20, Nome Tribune 7. Fargo, Nov. 8.—The Independents have won the state and the power of the league is broken, declared J. F, T. O'Connor, democratic candidate for the United States Senate, and endors ed by the I. V. A.'s. "We are more confident of success at this time than fContinued on page 2) Oriska Vallage Frazier 12 O'Connor 63. Young 64 Deemy 8. Nestos 71 Lemke 7. Hyland 63 Bowman 8. Hall 67 Moeller J. Poindexter 22, Anderson 49. Steen 62 Larson 7. Shafer 61 Ulsrud 7. Olsness 27, Lillibridge 43. Kitchen 59 Baker 7. Milhollan 17, Harding 20, McDonnell 17, Pollock 53, Arthur Dixon 49, O' Leary 53. Olson 29. Jones 29. Times-Record 37, Nome Tribune 8, Peoples Opinion 14. Birdzell 36, A- G. Burr 19, Englert 29 Fulton 17, Nielson 56 J. A. John son 30, Schroeder 38 Bjornson 13, Kelly 61 Nelson 68 Fisher 30, J. B. Shearer 41 McGee 11, Olsby 53 Roe .„ ,, 53, Tolstad 9 Greffenius 16, Ritchie 0 runS democratic gains by states New York 2D, republicans 18, democratic gains 12. Illinois—democrats 8, republicans 20, democratic gain 5.- Ohio, demo crats 8, republicans 14, democratic gains 8. Pennsylvania—democrats 8, republican 27, democratic gains 8. Ma- Constantinople, Nov. 7—Panic in ryland, democratic 3, republican 3, the foreign quarters today as the Tur democratic gain 1. Tennessee—clem- ^ish nationalist forces advances close ocrats 8, republican 2, democratic tevvard the British strongholds at Che- PANIC REIGNS IN CONSTANTINOPLE gam 3. Oklahoma democrats 7, re- ,ak. Kemal served notice on the Brit- ,Jere today when Judge Vandressle in Missouri, democrats 13, republicans 2, tr. R}chit Pasha, Turkish commander,' was o-i 'qoi i" no 01,001 j£ts Anderson Township It wag Frazier 35 O'Connor 18. Young 26, Deemy 17. Nestos 25 Lemke 31. Poindexter 33 Anderson 18. Steen 22 Larson 30. Shafer 21 Ulsrud 30. Olsness 29, Lillibridge 16. Kitchen 22, Birdsell 30, Harding 32, Johnstown, Pa., Nov. 7—90 men McDonnell 29, Milholland 26 Pollock have 18, Dixon 18, O'Leary 18. 1 Riley Coliiery, No. 1 mine, at Spang Trubshaw-22, Rasmussen 25, Otto 2 ler we were this morning. The tonfideri?e is based on the returns from certain^? ^%3Te wctidn^on the debris. •u-5 1 rural precincts in the western pjirt of ,50 men are believed to be still en the state." The Nonpartisan League tombed in the mine. The men brought headquarters declare that in 519 pre cincts O'Connor is leading' Lynn J. Frazier, republican, endorsed bjr the Nonpartisans, by 11^424. The vote stood: O'Connor 41,808 Frazier 30, 378. In 493 precincts Nestos was leading Lemke, Nonpartisan, by 23, 967, for governor.' The vote for Nestos stood 44,714, Lemke 25,747. Griggs county was the first county to give complete returns, with Frazier 1,600, O'Connor 970. Lemke 1,414, Nestos 1,207. In the recall election, Frazier received 1,647 and Nestos 1, 169. This is a gain for Frazier of 47 and a loss for O'Connor of 199. Tabulation of counties: Adams, Frazier 149 O'Connor 227* Lemke 9 114, Nestos 257. Barnes, 23 precincts, Frazier 1121, O'Connor 2140 Lemke 738, Nestos 2031. Benson, 4 pets., Frazier 160, O'Connor 565 Lemke :125, Nestos 623. Bottineau, 14 pets., Frazier 745, O'Connor 474 Lemke 653, Nestos 600. Bowman, Frazier 148, O'Corinor 226 Lemke 128, Nes tos 259. Burke, Frazier 257, O'Con nor 316 Lemke 191, Nestos 356. Bur leigh, Frazier 818, O'Connor 1202 Lemke 619, Nestos 1575. Cass, 36 pets., Frazier 2401, O'Connor 4350 Lemke 1828, Nestos 5284. Cavalier. 17 pets., Frazier 551, O'Connor 1556 Lemke 302, Nestos 1625. Dunn, 4 I pets., Frazier 252, O'Connor 310 I Lemke 193, Nestos 341. Eddy, 16 pcts.\ Frazier 1023, O'Connor 951 Trubshaw 33, Rasmusson 27, "Otto Pubhcan® democratic gams 4. New ish forces that they would not be per- district court declared 'the law uncon Jersey, democratic 1, republican 2, mitted to advance further beyond the titutional passed by the congress. The democratic gains 1. Utah, democrats three mile limit. General Harrington,1 law was passed to regulate the pay 1 republicans 1, democratic gains 1. immediately sent in-a strong protest'that could be paid to women and mi-!na^ona' ^askv should not, how- following this maneuver. -Disorders to be the opening of the drive foi' are feared in the panic stricken region legislation for fixing the wage to oth ir. Constantinople as the result of the ers. The judge declared that the law -militant attitude of the Moslem mili- could not be enforced in this city un tary forces. Four British soldiers til a constitutional amendment had were stabbed in the back in the street been passed. fighting. Greeks fled toward Saloniki fearing and unprecedented massacre. I I London, England, Nov. 7—The Al- lied governments today instructed1 result/in the extension of the workday 'their high commissioner at Constanti-j to 8 hours, declared W. C. Carter, in here thatx Kemal might "be only bluff-1 ing, FORTY MINERS ARE RESCUED FROM MINE perished in the explosion in the yesterday. Rescue workers declar- ed today. The rescue crew fought debris and poison gases all through the night in an attempt to get to the men who are believed to be entombed in a large subterranean Chamber. About 41 miners were brought out alive. Poisonous gases killed the most of the men when they attempted to put an air tight chamber against the. vapors, it was indicated from the inco herent stories told by the rescued men. Dozens of the men brought to the surface are mot expected to live. Their faces were seared with the flames and th force of Che explosion. Total list of the casualties will not be available until tomorrow it .was stated last eve ning Johnstown, Ra., Nov. 7—51 bodies havje been recovered from the Riley mine shaft No. u. which was wrecked yesterday by a aas explosion. It was announced Joday\by the rescue work- to the surface yesterday were more dead than alive froiyi the poiaionous gases and are in the hospital. Sever al of the rescue workers are recover ing from the effects of the gas. AVIATORS FORCED TO LAND Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 4—The at tempted non-stop transcontinentl flight, ended here today, when Lieuten ants John A. McCready and Oakley Kelley were forced to land here on account of engine troubleafter cov ering more than 2,050 miles of their trip jaAd breaking the standing world record for long distance flying. They left San left for McCook field, their headquar ters. "Tuff luck" was murmurred by the aviators as they climbed stiffly out of the plane after landing here. "We encountered head winds all the way arid which made an extra haul .— MINIMUM WAGE LAW RECEIVES SEVERE JOLT Washington, D. C., Nov. 6—The minimum wage law received a blow n0 WOULD BE A GREAT MENACE Shicago, 111., Nov. 6—A serious menace to- the travelling public would nople to oppose with force if necessa-1 appearing before the United States, r.v the Turkish threats of violation of, Railroad labor board, testifying in re the Mudania agreement. The Foreign^ gard to the board's action on the Al 63 8471office instructed today to tolerate ton road which asks for the extension way the demands of the Kemal- of the work-day of the engineman and believed by the officials firemen. This move is regarded as the opening to a drive by the railroads for an 8 hour day. GRAND JURY IN JANUARY Fargo, N. D., Nov.- 6—The grand jury will not be called before January declared Colonel M. A. Hildreth, U. S. District Attorney today. Hildreth asked Federal Judge Andrew Miller to call the grand jury'to investigate the conditions in Minot following the re ceipt of information by him that the federal laws in the Magic City were openly violated. LEADERS MAKING LAST EFFORT New York, Nov. 6—In the last few hour before election the political lead^ ers are pushing their working to the limit in an effort to bring out the most votes possible. With election on ly 24 hours away campaign activities has dwindled down to nothing. An unofficial check on the arrangement for getting out the most number of voters is being planned. Speech mak ing and red flashes were done with it was. said.. It is the opinion of the politicians that the nund of the voters have been made up for some time as to "their 'choice for sectorial and oth er candidates, such as the local offi cers that are to be elected. The opin ior^o^ the politicians is that the trtind of the election is already/known by the leaders. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922. REBELLION BREAKS OUT IN IRELAND Dublin, Ireland, Nov. 7—Open re bellion against the Free State govern ment broke out in Dublin last night. Insurgent snipers ambushed three' loads of Free State troops in Auger Street and many pedestrians were wounded in the exchange of volleys and stampede, that followed. Consid erable force attacked the Portol Bel low barracks where the Free State troops repulsed the attack. This ac tivity followed the issuing of a proc lamation signed by Enam DeValera Diego, California, at 5:58 tfcat he had again assumed the erst- rt.1 x\_ I i'ji iim .« a a.1 i_ Friday morning and 9:15 this morning were forced to land because of engine trouble. They also hold the record for sustained flying, being in the air for 35 hours and 18 minutes. They bor- government. Miss Mary McCweny, rowed a plane from Fort Harrison andf daughter of the late Lord Mayor of for the engine," declared Lieut. Mc- made public by DeVelera aids. "If Cready. Soldiers stationed here rush-1 they do, pray for me that I will have eel onto the field as soon as they were the courage to go thru with it." landed and offered to help fix their plane for the continuation of the flight but it was found that the en gine necled overhauling. General Alt man, post commandant, was_ rushed to the field in an automobile and con gratulated the men for breaking the world's record for long distance fly ing. "It was colder than we had an ticipated," declared John A. McCrea ciy. Both of the aviators were numb from the cold and /from sitting- in the cramped position in an attempt rnake the non-stop flight. while title, "President of the Irish re public." Declaring that his followers would fight until exterminated rather than cooperate with jthe Free State Cork, who died following a hunger strike, went on a hunger strike fol lowing her arrest, according to an in surgent announcement. "I do not care whether they will let me die," Miss McCsweeney said in & letter THE AMERICAN RED CROSS "The work of the Red Cross is go ing ..forward today along the same lines that it has followed in the past. It is recognized that tlie first duty of every Chapter is to the disabled ex service men and women. In addition to this there has been, is now, and will continue to be, an active program covering the needs in the home com to munities. Where no other local agen cy exists to meet the case, Chapters are TWO MEN ARE KILLED IN program of activity, including public AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT I health -nursing and service for civilian I families. It has repeatedly been held Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 4. An that under such circumstances this accidental slip from the brake to the it dashed across the tracks ahead of took place during the recent National the train. Stevenson, 40, is a travel-1 convention held in Washington. ing salesman, and is survived by his "My platform is common sense," parents and a wife and daughter, who isays Chairman John Barton Payne, live in Fargo Peterson is the sales- *s only necessary to have in mind man for the McCIellan Paper Com- a few fundamental principles that the pany, of Minneapolis. rs in the capitol. This was believ- !ever» ourselves in local obliga- permitted to engage in a broader work is exhilerator probably may have'-caus- charter,^ which is the authority and ed the death yesterday of W. F. Stev enson, of Fargo, and R. W. Peterson, an incendiary origin. Bernice Holm, 25i dan was struck by the Great North ern train number four, one mile from here about 6:15 last night. Engineer Rushvelt declared that the car seem ed to stop almost at the crossing then permitted under the Red Cross warrant for carrying on any service which renders disease, epidemic, or disaster, less frequent andc tends to prevent such calamities." This is the answer given at Nation al Red Cross Headquarters to num erous Chapter inquiries resulting from the discussion of the charter which American. Red Cross is not only a semi-governmental national organiza-. tion, called into being for emergency worlc,""but is required to takfe action to prevent disease and disaster. We do not mean that if a home situation confronts us that ought to be dealt with, tliat we cannot deal with it. We cannot say that an individual must starve' or go naked, simply be cause the Red Cross has a large inter- 'tions. The Red Cross has such a re lation to our Government that we are called upon to respond internationally and the country would not be satis fied if the Red Cross 'was not prepar ed to respond na big way.' Delegates to the convention discus-i seel the question and it was accepted that there is no real antagonism be tween local service and national or international obligations.- ,f FORBES ENDORSES RED CROSS Col .Chas. R. Forbes, director of Veterans' Bureau says: "We ex-ser vice men think of the American Red Cross as an all-helpful mother and the Veterans' Bureau se«s in that mother an always cooperating friend. Whether it be a matter of, calling the Bureau's attention to an unawarded claim or an ill man needing, hospital^ ization,\ or of tiding the sick veteran over the time which'must elapse be fore government aid can be offered, the Red Cross is always on the^ job with expert service and the necessary goods. "In the Bureau's1 Clean-up campaign when effort was made to locate every I ex-service man no matter how remote his habitation or how limited his pow ers of comprehension, the Red Cross workers brought/ to light hundreds of claims which might otherwise have lain hidden until too late for the indi vidual to make legal application. Tak ing good advantage of what someone has aptly termed her "strategic po sition" the Red Cross service worker has penetrated the alleys of the city and the wilderness of the mountain in her search for the man1 who did not know that the government stood ready/ to help him. The Veterans' Bureau problem js big one and we need the Red Crop Together, and with the help of all fie other agencies and individuals eater to serve, we will surely give nost practical expression of America's ap preciation of the debt which th/ na tion owes the man or woman who gave health and strength in hiscoun-A try's mcy *-icause.»if I rc&ip-e*. Tilcf* if