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Newspaper
Grand Forks Herald
Location
Grand Forks, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1920
Page
7
The Herald will gather returns from across the state by direct wire and publish results as received. It notes that voting extended to 9 o clock, delaying full night counts, and that preliminary estimates may differ from later totals. The paper promises accuracy and urges readers to form their own conclusions from the numbers.
In a colonial setting Andrea confronts Will about her future and love. He insists on truth and shows a hard view of women as investment, while she debates ownership, desire, and identity during a tropical dinner under insect nets.
Grand Forks Herald notes the convention opens with praise for the president yet factional opposition within the party grows. It says Bryan's influence stirs discord while many party leaders feel pressured by his tactics and cannot ignore him.
Fragmented OCR lists names and offices from a political ticket. It mentions governor William Langer, lieutenant governor F. B. Streeter, secretary of state Thomas Mail Mate Ascitor Carl Kositszy, state treasurer John Wisen, attorney general R. F. Gallagher, agriculture Arthur E. White, and other commissioners. The legible portion shows district designations and candidate names, with several garbled letters.
A column argues Bryan's call for ratification with reservations and direct American election of League delegates would oppose Wilson's policies. It criticizes profiteering reform proposals as impractical and warns against populist electoral plans for national offices.
The administration shows control during the convention prelims with expected emphasis on pet matters. Officials stressed organizational strength and political arrangements, signaling a decisive stance by leaders amid opening hours and ongoing debate.
The North Dakota election law broadly prohibits any act intended to influence a voter on election day. Personal solicitation at polls is unlawful, reducing donor pressure and petty bribery, as the public welcomes a quieter election day.
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