davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Smith, Alone,
Holds Key to
Party Honors
Democratic District Lead
ers Tell Murphy Former
Executive Is Choice for
Governor or L. s. Senator
Want Popular Candidate
Believed He Won't Consent
to Again Head State Tick
ct: Eyes on Washington

Former Governor Alfred E Smith.
without an organization. and secretly
opposed by William Z. Hearst and the
Hyisn administration, controls both
the Dem ocratic gubernatorial and The
senatorial nominations.
Since Charles +. Murphy's return
from Hot Springs, Ark, two weeks ago,
the Tammany leader has been sounding
out in a quiet way the sentiment con-
cerning a choice for Governor and for
United States Senator. The answer
from the district leaders and from
various up state county leaders is the
ssme-Smith
The district leaders-thc few whose
opinions Mr.. Murphy cares anything
about-agree in the Judgment tina. If
the Democrats arc going TO make the
maximum showing against Governor
Miller next fall, they will have to put
the former Governor at the head of the
state ticket 1t is the same way among
the Democratic leaders north Of the
Harlem. Their chief concern is TO
have the ticket headed By a candidate
whose vote will help them with their
local candidates. Their first choice is
Smith for Governor and. if he viii not
take that, for United States Senator.
Sees Nothing in Governorship
When the big question, what does
Al want" is asked, there is no answer.
Ever since the returns on the night of
l320 made Nathan J.. Miller Governor
his defeated rival has kept his own
counsel as to his possible future po-
lltical activity. All attempts TO make
AIM say what he wants or what he in
tends TO DO is met with substantially
the same rejoinder, "W nat do l want
10 run for Governor again for?"
Taking composite OF what the for.
lGer Governor has told his friends dur
hg the last six months, the net reply
IS about as follows:
State, and reelection to that office
would not add to my political honors.
The work in Albany is very hard. Now
that | am engaged in profitable private
business, ! am having time for my fam
lily and when | want TO take a short
rest it is my own affair, and | am not
beholden to any one. As Governor,
there isn't any rest. Furthermore, t
is not at all certain that any Demo
crat, no matter how popular he is, can
be elected Governor this year The
state naturally is Republican by a
comfortable margin. My election over
Whitman was contributed to by cir
eumstances which might not be repeat
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Gated by the Iiylan administration and
awaiting the Mayors approval or veto
is the Downing measure increasing the
salary Of Mayor Hylan and Comptrol-
Ter Craig from $4,000 to $2b 900 year
together with pay increase of $4,000
for President Murray Hubert Of the
Board of Aldermen. who now receives
$5 900. This salary grab bill also
mikes permanent the 81 900 salary in
creases granted members of the Board
of Aldermen.
Other legislation put over by the
HyIan lobby embraced the bills to re-
imburse Police Inspectors Lahey and
Dominick Henry for defending them
selves against criminal indictments
found against them.
Other Measures Before Mayor
Additional measures before the
Mayor arc the Smith bill amending the
Staten island tunnel act Of last year
by enabling the city. through the Board
of Estimate, to make connections with
existing railroads; bin empowering
the city to issue certificates Of indebt-
cdness to improve navigation condi-
tions in the Harlem River; Legislation
providing for the construction Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Income Tax Returns
$o9,OOO,O0O; Not ALL
Total SO Far Is L;,,,. =,
Than Half That Receive a'''
in 1907

Income tax returns tabpI,,.,
terday added $4,000 900 to tn. -. !''-
s5s,2s1,s7o collected in the ss.osnl va s'
trict up to Friday night a.oo b,.
the statement Issued bv v0prroilsg u
Frank K. Bowers at the Cassonn0' nn0'lrI,setef
late yesterday. "'om hoes.
. There re- ,. are still twelve bags =,
fo or 'a ap 'dhsssd tha r.tars. and s The Of M
morrow, and should, It is b.iiamsd .,
completed not later tnan Tus.,ssved. sae
collectors office will then 'essoay Ths
task Of going over the forms 'ssia z tSs
20 check up delinquents N o,dsr
he total Of n little over sso
received 50 far this year 's'Ws,0N
rlately half the amount eons - sspprp1i
1921 only, and it is said h'seeei h. IN
Revenue officials that tbia anesrns
the Manhattan Office probsb,,r, result ii
reproduced throughout the I'll sill b.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Newton Begins
OrganiizingNew
Election Board
Chief Purpose of the State
Bureau Is 40 Watch n. Y.
Polls at Next Election
to Stop Tammany Frauds
Provided in Whitley Bill
Voting Machine Measure
Also Aimed at Corruption;
Many City Acts Passed
From a s'u6 Correspondent

ALBANY, March 1s.-Attorncy Cen
eral Newton began to-day to organize
a bureau in his department which will
replace the old Office of State Super
intendent Of Elections, which was
abolished last year. It's recreation was
provided for in the Whitley bill re-
codifying the election laws, and which
carried special appropriation of
S150,o0o.
This bill, which passed the Lcgisla-
ture during the final hours. attracted
little attention, and unknown to many,
the amendments creating state force
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
STATE HELPLESS !.
BEFORE FIRES
Washington Wardens sav-
ing What They Can; Let
Small Fires UnheSded.

Olympia. Wash, Aug. 1.-THE state
Iof Washington is virtually helpless
BY the forest. FIRE menace, Assistant
Forester Theodore Goodyear STATED,
Calls for help must go unheedAd and
wardens are bending their efforts to
save what they can, leaving less
dangerous freb to run.
New fires were reported from
many sections, while old fires. are
asain getting beyond control.
spokane, Wash, Aug. 4.--From the
Rocky mountains in Montana to the
to 100 miles from the Canadian Dor
der thousands .ot\men are fighting
forest fires.
Particularly dry weather, followed
by thunder storrns! has made the for
est, conditions critical. Lightning has
started more f1res than the rain has
checked.
A fire in Kaniksu forest, eastern
Washington, last night had jumped
the idaho line.
A fire in the hills at the head OF
the st. Joe river is reported as as
Stunning tremendous proportions, but
ie so inaccessible as to make fighting
It almost imp1hcticable Twenty-Five
other fires started by lightning at the
head OF the 1ocksaw fork OF the
under control. ~
"A fire on Marble creek in Idaho
! has been burning two weeks but is at
last reported under control. Z
In Montana a. fire has burned over
1000 acres in the Blackfeet forest,
in excellent stands Of timber. AT
latest reports 1t was still spreading
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
FAIR
HAS GOOD RACES I
AND BIG CROWD

Thief River Falls, Mimi. Aug. g.
"A lively ace program Thursday aft
ernoon gave interest to the Penning-
ton county fair. the large crowd in
attendance showing keen enthusiasm
as the trotters and PAGERS .speeded
around the dirt track.
The $3.50 pace or ttot with seven
entries resulted as follows: First,
Robert G; Second, Fly villon; third,
Minnie w. Time, 1922 ~.
Tha 2:16 pace-First, Minnie Ann;
second, Charles r: third, George the
Third; time, 2:1t IL.
The 2:15 trot-First, Spike Tobus;
second, May Payne; third, Skyrocket:
time, 2:16. ,.
The big attraction at the evening
program was the fireworks, which
were pronounced exceptionally good
and which Will be repeated tonight.
The race schedule for this after
moo will consist OF a 2:20frot, a ais
pace and q free-for-all running race.
The attendance Thursday was sur
prisingly large considering the num-
Der Of farmers who are busy in the
fields, It is estimated that 1000 peo-
pie were in town for the races.
The fair closes tonight with a sham
battle before the grandttand put On
by the locaI Legion post.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
CANDHI WELL
TREATED in
BRITISH JAIL

Bompay-rhat Mahatma Gandhi
sideration from the authorities Of the
Sabarmati Jail, where, he is confined,
ID evident from the reports of the
many friends who have visited. him
there. Gandhi spends at least half
an hour each day in spinning, and is
devotins HIS remaining energy to lit
erary work. He is allowed to have
his own food brought to him. Coats
milk, toast, oranges and raisins con-
stitute his usual diet.
One who visited Gandhi in Jail re-
Gently describes his life there as fol-
lows: IN
Ever since his arrest, the authori-
ties have been very kind and consid-
crate. They place no restrictions on
interviews, but grant as many as it is
possible to arrange for. At these, in
terviews, either the superintendent or
the 1aller is present. a.
"Gandhi sits in the veranda IN
front Of his cell with a quilt on the
floor and with two pillows at his
back, in the same style as in his wi
home. Visitors are taken inside the
jail, and Gandhi receives them in his
veranda. They discuss all sorts OF
questions, no restrictions being mace
as to the subjects for conversation.
- 10 AASWSu ~ 4CSC-NS
all his letters, and even to reply to
them, with the condition, that the let
tiers are countersigned and passed by
the superintendent.
1.-The prisoners usual food consists
Of goats milk, toast, oranges and
raisins. These are brought. tt him
three. times q day. Several months
his second meal without spinning for
at least half an hour. He has been
able to-. observe this, even Fhile IN
jail. -
II was really surprised to see the
progress he has made in spinning.
Last year, when he was in the Pun
jab, he was a mere novice, hardly
turning out yarn Of five counts But
now he hat improved SO much that
he not only spins faster but the yarn
is of Is to 30 counts. l do not think
there will be any difficulty for the
government in providing him the
simple food he wants, as it will not
cost the authorities any more than
they are prepared to spend on an or
binary prisoner.
Zone noticeable fact was that at
no time did he break any of the Jail
regulations. If he is treated differ
emily, it is not due to any request on
his part, but due rather to the initia-
tive of the authorities themselves,
who are very courteous and anxious
to obljge.
"He was always cheerful, and look
ed upon his arrest as a matter for
great rejoicing to the country. To
all questions as to what would hap
pen in the future, he gave the answer
that non-co-operation, if carried on
properly, was bound to succeed.
"Gandhi intends, to devote much Of
his time to writing about his past ex-
periences. He may even write an
Autobiography. His Immediate task
in this line is the writing of a pamph-
let on the movement in South
Africa"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Alleged Sabbath
Breakers Acquitted

Now Rockford. N. D., Aug. A.
Charging that they were breaking the
Sabbath. members of a religious or.
der at New Rockford. N. D., had war
rants sworn out for the arrest Of three
members Of the Western Flying club,
including Earl Fladeland, proprietor
of the club, Warn Roberts. an aviator
of Fargo, and e. M. Bribbs, expert
polo players, who put on an auto polo
and stunt airplane flying demonstra-
ton Sunday on the New Rockford
baseball diamond in conjupc tiSnl with
the American Legion post Of that
city.
Excitement was rife in New Rock
ford Monday morning. and the court
room was packed. Spectators filled
the court room, lined the walls and
craned their necks in the halls, to
yet sight of the prisoners. Roberts
raj the first prisoner brought up be
fore the bar, and on motion of his
attorney. N. j.. Bothne. his case was
dismissed because Of insufficient evt-
dence. /.
The jury returned the verdict of
mot guilty. Fladeland and CRIBS
were also acquitted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
III|||l|I'YIEl'NTS' new; new
MOVIE MACHINE
Pictures it and Sound Photo
graphed on'Cne Film,
Inventor Claims.

Grbana, Ill.-(By the Associated
s.)-Prof. Joseph T. Tykociner Of
the University of Illinois, after ten,
years work, has constructed a ma
chine which not only photographs the
sua moving picture as seen on the
screen but at the amt time and o
the same film photographs sound, it
was announced by the university. So
fRf have the experiments gone that
the ring Of a bell, the slam of~a door
ana the human voice are reproduced
in the laboratory tests, It was stated.
With the %patenting of this. machine,
tho university has obtained the Sec
Sdamental in the art of talking motion
pictures. Six months ago that insti-
tuition. announced another OF its
staff. Professor Jakob Kunz, had per-
fected d selenium cell which, unlike
it's predecessors, it vas stated, did not
show any fatisus through use: This
cell Is used for photographinE sounds.
The apparatus which is working
daily at the university takes moving
pictures simultaneously with the
>photographing Of the speech OF the
acting persons. The machine is
equipped with-a mercury arc Of
special construction. The intensity
speech of the acting person, and the
light from the arc is, focused upon
the moving film by a sound recording
instrument. h sound record Is a
narrow band of varying transparency,
running along the edge of the film.
AS the film passes through the
camera, about two-thirds or three
fourths OF it is exposed to the scene
being photographed. The remainder
OF the film is given over to photo
graphing the various sounds. In this
manner every, section and every
sound is reproduced in corresponding
places on the record, guaranteeing
synchorism OF visual and sound ind
pre- preston the university statement
"As to the reproduction OF The
sound-this is possible because Of the
photo-electro cell, invented by Pro-
fessor Kunz,' the statement con-
tinued. This cell is similar in shape
/ to an electric light bulb. When light
passes through it, 1t sets up an cleo
ttric charge. Although the amount Of
the electricity thus generated is small
in amount, it is amplifed to the point
!: necessary where sound waves y Are
produced by means of a loud speak
ing telephone" ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Edmore Temple To Be
Dedicated Sept II

Edmore, N. D., Aug. 4.-The new
temple OF the Edrnore Lodge No. SO,
A: F. & A. M, is rapidly nearing COM
pletion. and it is planned to have the
dedication exercises on September ~.
The building is a beautiful structure
OF tile and brick, 30x80 feet in dimen-
sions with an artistic front of cut
stone.
Besides the lodge room there will
be club rooQs, smoking ON and a
full basement, which will house a
large banquet hall, a well-appointed
kitchen, Eastern Star room. etc. &
Edmore claims to have one Of the
most active Masonic lodges in the
state, and the members take a JUST
fable pride in their new temple. ,
Two-thirds of the cost of the build
ing wa subscribed by the members,
and when the temple is completed Ed
more lodge will W. very little.
Shannon. Boyd & Boyd Of Devils
Lake are the architects, and A. E. Mo-
line of Bottineau has the general con-
tract. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Community House Urged
To Fill Gap In Street
Caused b Aneta Fire

Aneta, N. D., Aug. At has peen
urged here that unlesSthe owners OF
the lots where the Berg building
burned last Friday stood. decide to
erect a modern building to I'LL in the
gap on Main street, citizens Of the
town purchase the lots and boost for
q community, house with opera room
large enough to meet the needs Of
the community.
The fire which destroyed the Berg
building, the largest business block
e seen in Aneta. The fire. Of un-
known origin, must have had a good
start inside the building 1t is thought,
for when it burst through the walls
It burst through in a dozen places ana
was beyond the control of the fire de-
partment from the first.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 and
insurance was carried to the amount
Of $11,60O. ="
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
COW PAYS
BIG, RECORDS OF
BURLEIGH MAN SHOW

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. S.-A
stalking example of success in
da1rytng in western North Da-
kcta is found in tho experience OF
John Schneider, living near Bis
marck, according to F.. f.. ShepI
ard, cashier OF the First National
bank of Bismarck, which is aid
ing the movement for dnirying by
advertising.
Mr.. Schneider two Year, ago
bought q registered Hol3tein COW
with calf at New Salem. He sold
the first bull calf for $75 and q
second calf for $50, reducing his
Investment in the COW to SIPS.
The cow just now. is producing
$4S worth of milk q month, or 40
per cent of the investment every
80 days.
Mr.. Schneider, encouraged by
the practical success with pure
breds. Is extending his< dairyine
business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
EvEN1nG EDT1IoNa

,t,,n I.t;n aid English /; Laurel
Heintt. Hewitt, Wis,
Iowa, home Economics and gener y
science. ~,
= ur rso,fa Cur1sI PARK River, nrst
s asond palnla Hanson, Grafton,
third: Ann aalltshsr Gra HSs,a F 9wit1
fourth grade anf .n1 niS. Kat S,e yShn]
kept, ! Devils 3 ta, lh .isth, nun -
Junior high School; Principal. Cord
csrvev' Graftbn] and Edna Road
no Tbsse school: Principal, Vida Rom
aa.m Mavvfie. first and second
rr. Frances Won CORES. Grafttn|
third and fourth races.
Hetald wah. Az Bring Results.
II ~ r 49, - NJ ~ At1 y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Schools 70
Open September 4

Grafton, N. D., AUG. 4.-'The public
schools of Grafton will re-open .for sns
nine months term on Monday, sept. =.
Supt, 9. e. Finnegan will be in charge
of tina schools for the coming scnool
year, ne having recently taken up mn
duties as such. A majority, OF iast
years grade teachers have signed aP
for the coming term. while = mgr
school teachins STAFF will be com
POSED for the most part Of new nan
bers. The flith grade pupils Of Ca aats
Grade in the Central building. Iext
books fot the term will anal prac,
tically the same as last year with only
a few slight changes. Only three Pc
sitions now remain to be nlled.: Iney
are: High school principal.
training ana geometry ana an instfnc-
tor Of history. r
/. Teachers who have been engaged
for the school year e
High school: supt. G. {, Finhesan.
chemistry; Ira MONTGOMERY. sle Ncy
Kinnon, Caseelton. algebra and Eng
fish II: Hazel chaffee, M~inf'eapoi's'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Young Farm Hand Dies
Suddenly Near, Hatton

f1atton, N. D., Aug. 4.-Funeral
services wete held here Thursday for
Oscar Okland, a young man who died
suddenly at the Jacob Wermedahl
farm near here last Friday:
The young man, a native of the
state Of Washington. had been work
ing at the Wermedahl farm since
1920. Failing to appear foJ supper the
family investigated and found him
dead in the room.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
SCHOOL cor.

CArrtngton, N. D., Aug. 4.-With
probable reduction in teachers wages
than 10 per cent here Tor
thu. sohool years 1922-23, the annual
budEet Tor the c~arrington public
schools was cut S1.50o. from $4,000
the REGULAR meeting of the board held
"Wednesday. 90
The exrensA1 of last year tot1ied
e4t.3ls.14. the largest single item,
yx4.lsS, goins Tor female teachers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
LuTHERANs PLAN CONVENTION.

Warren, Mimi, Aug. 4.-The third
annual Marshal county Lutheran
festival will be held. at Men
zel's grove. near here, August 10.
Some Of the prominent ministers Of
the denomination will be present to-
give addresses, including Rev. H. c..
Holm Of Eagle-Grove, Iowa, president
of the Norwegian Lutheran church
of America.
The church at Argyle will be in
charge of the picnic grounds and pre-
parations are being made to take are
of a very large attendance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Hatton Getting Ready ;.
For Fall Market Day

Hatton, N. D., Aug. 4.-Committees
marketing day to be staged some time
in October,
The festival will be a two-day at
fair n prizes will be offered for all
kinds Of produce. The business men
OF the town are getting behind the
project in O hearty manner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
ROUNDUP FOR BRADDOCK.

Braddock. N. D., Aug. 4.-The frsts
annual roundup for this community
will be held August "a, according to
plans formulated this week.
The roundup will be held at John
SON ranch one mile from town, the
program beginning at 10 o'clock and
lasting during the entire day. Some
Of the best riders OF the northwest
are expected to be, present to e:ve
both riding and roping demonstra-
TONS. 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
F1REadEN SAVE BUILD1NG.

MINI, Aug. 4.-Quick
work of the fire department here
making use Of b chemical engine
savedsthez j. W. Murray building here
when fire starting on a dresser in a
bedroom had gained such headway
that It was beyondgt the control OF the
inmates OF the building.
Other buildings adjacent, it IL
thought. would have been endangered
hopslAssly infamed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
CREAMERY CHECKS LARGE.

Radium, MINI. Aug. 4.-The
is shown by figures recently given III
by the local creamery revealing that
during the twenty SIX working days
OF June seventeen farmers of the
neighborhood received ~$l,092.33. An
average price of40 cents per pound
was paid for butter fat.
One Of the seventeen farmers, M.
L. Warner. received $l43.3S for his
e during the month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
TO CARRY MAIL BY TRUCK.

Grafton, N. p, Aug. I'D. II. Nc
Phafl of st. Thomas, has been given
the contract to carry mail by auto
truck to Grafton on Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, n from Wal
halla and other points to Grafton on
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
The contract was given following
the receiving of orders by Postmaster
James Foley to install such a service.
The service will continue during the
period of the strike or until further
orders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04

Pink pearls are scarce. and found
only of the Bahama Islands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04

HERALD want Az srins Results !,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
Tagged Out?
That Tired FseIing Overcome
In One Week


ii your nerves are all unstrunR and YOUR
vitality Is low, and you arc aaiwsss $751; 4
Is more than likely that vour sss,er, LII.
80 mat lite giving element in food
vigor. ~A1 'Hiopoihs
Busy men snd busy women require ,a.ciaj
nerVs strength, - the perves and then the
slanes are the hrst 70 suffer when our foods
low N vitamin content
E@t me rgat fond; and (heeause u,ost Of
our 1000 today, in our artificial living. Il
10Y N YItsnin content) Il is highly advis.
Vegex -'S-1
Have vsgex for dinner. A vitanin food
one pound Of which IS made from IL pounds
Of yeast fS4'-"4
Vegex Is that extract. highly palatabI.
DELICIOUS and aromatic tasting ike an ex-
ceptionaly excelieat nseat broth although
pure. Vegetable. Besides being served *
drink; Negex can be used with gravies, also
Win butter as spread on bread
Buy jar of Vegex at zoe, Sc or 81 90
and II the family does not thoroughly lie
as 2 food, and If you do not find that il
mas AZ the effects Of toning up the system.
tAks the partly used jar back to your dealer.
and he viii refund in full all the money vou
peid Tor II. Bat be sure 10 try il. II NAV
mean great deal to you in health. longer
hts tor you and better growth for vot,r
eauqren. Gail on your grocer or your drug
rst today and ask for VEGEX. If he has
not yet received his stock send Us his name
sn9 We vii send you generous sample free
[na prepaid Nitsmin Food Co., Gotham
National Bank Bldg, New York City.