davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
SIMON AND PLATOJJ
RUNNING CLOSE FOR
THE DEM. NOMINATION
O'Connor Is Far Ahead OF
Hellstrom; Leaguers Are
Likely To Get Railway
Commission; Have Audi
tor And Insurance Com
missioner On Republican
Ballot.

Charles Simon of New England and
L. S. Platou of Fargo, are running a
close race for the Democratic nomin-
alton for governor, according to figures
received today.
In 625 precincts from which re-
ports on this contest have been re-
,eived the figures stand:
Simon 3,078; Platou 2,722.
]. F. L. O.Connor, the Independent
andidate for the Democratic sena-
orial nomination. is running away
.om H. o. Helstrom, his opponent
I nd for the, other state offices 70.
hich there were contests on the
democratic ticket the candidates who
were endorsed at jamestown are
leading by comfortable margins.
( Republican Primary
In the Republican. primary the re.
turns generally confirmed the esti
mates made last Saturday. Tom Hal
for secretary of state; John Steen, TO
state treasurer, and George Shafe
for attorney general are the Inde
pendent candidates in addition t.
Governor, r. A. Nestos whose nom
ination Is practically certain. Thi
is confirmed by today's reports.
Frank, Hyland, Independent candi
date Apr lieutenant governor has beer
losing some ground. It is possible
that he may be headed of, although
hardly probable.
On the other hand late returns tent
to confirm the nomination of j. A
Kitchen for commissioner of agricul
ture and labor 80 &
The Nonpartisan league has bee,
successful in nominating D, c. Poin
dexter for state auditor and S. H
Olsness for insurance commissioner.
Very incomplete returns on tn
state railway commission indicate tina
the league has probably been success
fur in nominating sat least two out Q
three Of its candidates, but the return
are still too Iinconapletesto make, an
positiyet estimate possible. On til
returns received, Gronvold, Indepepd
ent. is high man OF the six candidate'
n. Supreme. Opnrs
For the supreme court, Sveinbjof
/ lJahnson contintfes to lead the fell
with Seth infIar dson .dt stf Fargo fIp
Ming second. Both OF these have bee
Nominated: NJ, j. Englert IL runnii
strong ana: will probably be on Tia
ballot. Nels Bothne, G. s. ...WooledS
! and Justice Robinson are probahl
eliminated. T. L. E. Birdzell, W.
Nuessle, A. It. Cole, and A.. G. Bur
are running close for the other thre
vacancies on the ballot .is.at
No=new returns were available to
day on the Republican guberhatoria
nomination.stOnl 126 scattered, out
lying precincts; remain. to be hear
from. rjgE ii i@SI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

(continuted on page IS. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
Close Race On Lieutenant
Governor, With The Odd.
Favoring Hyland, lnde-
pendent; Shafer Safe And
Kitchen Probably Nomi-
mated; Supreme Court
Still Doubtful.

labor, Kitchen. 1904; serumgard
5,547; Church 5S,g43.
Railway commission, (1305 pre-.
cincts), Gronvold 53.131; McKinnon
50,081; Knox 1899; Mcdonnell, S..
$50; Milhollan, 4s,0s7; Harding 53,.
031.
Nonparty Ballot
Supreme court. 1912 precincts
,Birdzell 25,026; Bothne 8.19S; Burr
20,4se; Cole 24,739; Englert 31,017
johnson 47,015: Nuessle 26,S2S
Richardson 1896: Robinson 1902
Stutsman 23,7S1; Wooledge 1922.
Superintendent of instruction, ia;
precincts: Minnie Nelson 60,734; Mis-.
Fulton 1926.
Democratic state ticket, (s25 pre-
cincts): -.
United States senator: Helstron
1858; O'Connor 4;639.
Governor: Platou 2,722; Sinner
3,07s.
Secretary of state: Gammons 2,sss
Hard 1896.
Attorney general; Nuchols = L. ,482
O'Connell, 3.2S2.
Commissioner of agriculture: Mos
tad 1,617; Nelson 2,S75. 1890
McCumber Makes Statement +
Washington, July 3.-Senator Nc
Cumber, Republican, North Dakota
in a letter made public by him toda!
ascribed his defeat for denomination
in the North Dakota primary to "th'
bipartisan com bination which hat
been made against me on the one sid
and the Nonpartisan Z organizatio,
which SO loyalty supported by oppon
ent.'"
Senator McCumber discussed hi
defeat. and expressed appreciation 70
support given him in letter@to r. J
\ Hughes Of. Fargo. one of his campaigl
managers. r 80 -.
!, Y 81, y.:.During. the past two :menths yo'
havs conducted a most strenuou
campaign in my behalf" "ssaid Senate
IMcCumber. ."In the conduct Of tha
campaign, y6u have At all times main
! tanned the highest standard Of polite
\ ii ktkles. 81 :. tt y -: Il; .ii,ss a.
odf course has been straatghtfor
And honorable and YOU hav
lfperstst emily avoided any character o
/ tabus3 or misrepresentation Of any op
ponent. !. thank you for that course
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

(Continued on page 15.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
STUNT FLIER CUT
!. TO PIECES WHILE
! !. !. CHANGING PLANES

Chicago, July 3.-Cut to pieces
in midair while making . change
from one atrplane to another,
Louis James, a stunt flier with q
tying. circus, dropped 2 thonsand
fest to the ground at Harvey.
H.. yesterday and was; Instant
\ IL killed.
JAlnes. standing on the wing of
& one airplane, attempted to grasp
. rope ladder ON another with
4 one hand. This feat he accom-
plished. but the back swing of his
body dangling from the ladder
forced him directly into the pro-
pcller blade Of the machine he
had Just quilt $50 vs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
C0VFERENCE0N
Mine WAGES IS
DELAYED WEEK
Deadlock Results From the
Meeting of Biturrlinous
Workers Today.
STILL CHANCE
FOR AGREEMENT
Conference Started )Satur-
day, When Called by
President Harding

Washington. July, 3.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press. ss.)-Deadlocked over
basis of negotiating settlement of
the bitupinous coal strike, the con-
ference OF operators and United Mine
Workers officials accepted the sug-
gestion Of government Representatives
today and adjourned until next
Monday.
When the adjournment was taker
at 1:10 p. M, after two joint sessions
and an intermediate separate session
of operators and miners, Secretary of
Labor Davis, one Of the government
representatives, said that no agree
ment had been reached, no commit
tee to continue the discussions in the
meantime appointed and no specific
program for the future discussed. al
though many different plans had been
proposed.
AS to the indications for a. success
full ultimate outcome of the confer
ence which assembled Saturday at the
behest of President Harding, Mr..
Davis said, with the agreement of
secret4rx Hoover. the other govern
ment representative, that as long as
We hold them together there is hope"
/ The government so tar as could ssbe
Learned, did not present any propo-
sition as to basis for thesendins Of
| the strike. which has been sin pro
greae since April !. but there was a
6eitSf in some quarters tll2tswhen the
}.conference & fenssembles sS Monday
President Harding. who : then will
Ilhave;returned from his Ohio trip will
Hay. 4 government proposal before the
conferees. -.y., IN, &, ~ v ill.,
Disagreed at Sunday Meet. Is
! Washington. July 3.-(By The AS.
: sociated Press. s.)-Bituminou Goa
mine operators: and officials of the
miners union. called to washington
by President Harding to devise means
Of ending the coal strike, ended the
second day, Of their conference in q
disagreement which was made certain
by formal vote. Both sides held firm
to their previous conflicting determi'
nations to await a government sug'
gestion or compromise offer.
:. The operators argument agalns
the central competitive fields wage ne
! gotiation were strongly advanced to
day as before. This negotiation result
ed practically in fixing national wage
scales, they maintained. by Illinois.
Ohio, Indiaua and western Pennsyl-
vania without regard to differences OF
living costs, mining conditions and
transportation facilities in districts
whose output had to be sold on com
peting markets. Further. the increase
Of non-union coal areas. they said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
.i(Continued on Page 15)
WEATHER FORECAST

$, Minnesota: Fair tonight, an L
TQeeday: rising 'temperAture in
z northwest portion tonight mil in
:; West and south portions Tuesday.
j: North Dakota: Fair tonight
7 and Tuesday; warmer tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Stock Prices
Move Upward
Substantially
Character of the Buying I'm.
dlcates Short Covering
movement; I'm dustrials
Show Best Response

developments over the week end in
aicating a more coneiliatory attitude on
the part Of the Turkish Nationalist
authorities toward Allied efforts for
peace were reflected yesterday in SUBJ
s'ansiai advances in all the security
and foreign exchange markets. Cotton
was also higher, while wheat, which in
variably goes up on war scares, re-
ceded sharply in the morning trading.
hue recovered some Of this lost ground
later in the day in sympathy with
strength in corn.
Prices moved forward with little
hesitation throughout the stock mar
ket session and at the close the
average quotation of fifty selected is
sues, according to The Tribune's COM
piiation, was $3.50. compared with s7.ss
at the conclusion of business Satur-
day. The industrial list, which has
felt the recent selling more perhaps
than the railroad group, was the quick
est correspond to the more hopeful out
look in the Near East. The urgent
character of the buying at the opening
suggested short covering on sub
stantial scale, and as the session wore
on with few recessions these purchases
continued.
Trading in bonds was inaugurated in
the new Stock Exchange annex and
the list showed better tone than it
has for several days past. Investors
were encouraged to the extent OF
moderate purchases. The change of
sentiment regarding the Near East sit
uation was particularly reflected in
the advance in foreign government Is
| sues. The net rise In twenty-five rep
resentative domestic bonds was to
9o.4s from 9o.32 on Saturday.
Despite the Jewish holiday and the
fact that many exchange officials were
busy entertaining members Of the
American Bankers Association, trad
ing was on fairly active scale, sales
approximating 100000 shares, or $4,000
shares in excess of the corresponding
day last week.
The recovery in the foreign ex-
change market amounted to 2A cents
for sterling, while francs closed at
7,57s, compared with the last previous
quotation of 1904
After opening about half cent
higher cotton met heavy Southern
selling, but finally closed to 20 points
higher The war scare seemed to have
disappeared from the wheat market, at
least for the day, and final prices were
/ to / u cents lower.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
The Unified Tonnage Outlook

Wall Streets mental reaction to the
coming statement of untitled orders BY
the Steel Corporation will be interest
ing to observe. The open season for
predictions is at hand and every one
seems to agree that the corporation
will report an increase, but Just how
large Is an open question. Ali things
considered, substantial increase at
this time need not be accepted as q
bullish argument, for the business Of
a steel company is to manufacture
steel, not to pile up untitled orders
In the present instance there is good
reason for an increase in bookings and
the absence of any increase in the rate
OF production. Between the date when
higher prices for steel rails were an
nounced and October /, the date when
the higher scale went into effect. sew
eral Of the larger carriers and some
of the smaller ones entered orders for
q substantial aggregate tonnage for
1923 delivery. Thus part of any in
crease in orders calls for no greater
activity in production. There Is still
another factor. Rails ordered in the
period mentioned will be delivered at
the old price, and there is no telling
how greatly the cost of production will
have increased at the time of delivery.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Investment Rails and Others

Many market observers have held
hat, regardless Of the course Of in
dustrial stocks, the more substantial
rails should be entitled to better
prices. 1t has been maintained that
no matter how viciously the Turk
should claw at the throats of every
one within reach American business
has a habit Of moving along at mini
mum of rs per cent OF normal even
in sub-normal times. The railroads
have a habit of carrying the resultant
freight. Some of the aforementioned
observers thought they detected the
beginning of the much heralded move
ment yesterday. Gains running UP to
two points were registered, first In the
investment rails and then in the stocks
which have only remote prospects Of
being included in the "ex dividend"
list. The coa!ers were strong st.
Paul preferred was a feature. There
being restored by the Pennsyl ania and
new discussion of an extra Fo.-ncnt
being made on New York &c ttai -
facilitate the exchange OF Big -Four
preferred for Central common On a
sharefor-sharc basis. The buying Of
rails was also apparently encouraged
by the official report that en- Septem-
Der Is there were fewer bad order
cars in the repair yards than at any
time since the beginning Of the shop
mems strike or at any time last year.
Lehigh Valley was helped by state
ment to the effect that anthracite load
ings last Saturday were only 1000 tons
below the record made in 1919 and
13, GOO tons more than on the preceding
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Public Service Of New Jersey

Stockholders of the Public Service
Corporation Company of New Jersey
have received with the October divi-
dend checks an Informative folder,
which, after pointing out that net
earnings available for dividends for
the twelve moat..s ended August 81,
showed an increase o. @2,288,406 over
the corresponding period last year,
states that 10000 kilowatts OF addi-
tional generating capacity are being
provided to- meet the expected increase
in demand for electric current. Among
other extensions and improvements are
additions to the generating sub station
and distribution systems. 1t is an
nounced that the Public Service Pro-
duction Company now has outside con-
tracts for approximately $1,000 900, in
cluding concrete road construction in
New Jersey, North Carolina and South
Carolina and a sewer system in Jersey
City
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

Bank CIearings-Bank ciearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
seas. 100000; balances, SGT 600 OOO
Silver--London. 35 7-16; New York,
domestic bar, 99Ac; foreign, 69A :;
Mexican dollars, b2N.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
hats Behind
Active Stocks?
l13-Lake Erie & Western

Prior to last April the Lake Erie
& Western Railroad was controlled
by the New York Central, but in
that month control passed to in
terests also in control Of the New
York, Chicago g. st. Louis and the
Toledo, st. Louis & Western. The
Lake Erie & Western operates 1873
miles of road in Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois. Normally 81 to SO per cent
of the traffic consists of mine prod
ucts, the rest being we'll diversified.
Road and equipment are carried at
S40,716,000 The s11,840,000 COM
mon stock is preceded by an equal
amount Of 6 per cent non-cumula-
tive preferred, which has not re-
ceived dividend since 1908. Prior
to that year payments on the pre-
ferred were irregular, never total
ing per cent In any year. There is
q funded debt Of 2,784 600. No divi-
dends have ever been paid on the
common. During the ten-year period
19l2-'2l the road has failed to earn
enough for interest charges in six
different years, including 1921. Gov
ernment compensation and guar
anty, however, tided over the in
come shortage in 1918, 1919 and
1920, Accounts for the current year
are included with those Of the New
York, Chicago g. st. Louis. Net
operating income of the two roads
for the first eight months of 1929
totaled s4,759,000, compared with
S3,188,000 In the same period Of
1921. Range of common stock since
1910: High, 1915 in June, 1929; low,
in 1915; yesterdays close, S51a;
low Of 1922 was 10, In February.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
I'm Wall Street
Republic Steel Financing Denied

Denial was made yesterday by Re-
public Iron and Steel interests that
the company may be forced to enter
the open market for funds. This rumor
has been going the rounds OF the finan-
cial district for several days and Is
believed to have been partly respon-
sible for the weakness Of tho common
stock. Perhaps more important rea-
son, however, was the abandonment of
the three-company merger, which came
at time when the general market was
extremely sensitive to selling pressure.
After selling down to 53M Republic
rallied to 81. In this respect it par
ticipated in the recovery in prices that
prevailed throughout the session.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Resumes Lead and Zinc SHIPMENTS

In view of the improved conditions in
the lead and zinc markets resumption
of shipments by the Callahan Zinc
Lead Company has been ordered, ac
cording to a letter issued to stock
holders by John Borg, president. "a
factor of considerable Importance in
future operations Of your company"
said Mr.. Borg, sis the recent reduc-
tion in freight rates from Far West
ern points. Freight costs on our zinc
output have been reduced from $3.50
to 1880 ton, with corresponding
reduction from $13 to SO on lead. On
a basis of average monthly shipments
Of 2,400 tons lead concentrates, the
yearly saving will approximate $751;
900, which is equivalent to 3s cents a
share on our outstanding capitaliza-
tion"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Bankers Drift Down Town

Judging from the number of A. B
A. badges that were seen in Wall Street
yesterday one was led to suppose that
most Of the visiting bankers had come
down town. Of course, the chief at.
traction was the luncheon served in the
new Stock Exchange lunchroom club.
The bankers visited all points OF in
terest In the new annex, including the
bond trading floor, which was officially
IN operation for the first time. The
big annunciator board on the Wall
Street side Of the exchange spelled out
the words "Welcome, A. B. A."
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
The Dollar IN Foreign EXCHANGE

Increased demand for bills of ex-
change on European centers as result
of the improved tone in Near East con-
ditions resulted in advances in many
parts of the list. Cable rates on Lon
don worked up to S4.39&, while French
francs got up to 7.58 and lire to 4.27h
cents. Exchange on Canada was again
at a premium. being quoted at lie per
cent at the close.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange DEALINGS

FNopyright 1873 New York Tribune Inc, .
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Money and Credit

There was slight Tightening Of call
money yesterday, when the rate after
renewing at 4A per cent, advanced to
+ per cent. Time money was also in
fair demand with sixty-da money
quoted at Az to AZ per cent. Bankers
says they would not be surprised if the
rates went higher for three to six
months maturities before the end of
the year, after which they should nor
mallv follow a recession
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
DISCOVER LAKE OF OIL
indians in Olympic Mountains Of
Washington Use II for Fuel

Somewhere In the western part Of
the Olympic mountains in Washington
there Is a lake of pure petroleum. At
several Indian camps near olympia the
abnrigincS are using for fuel and light
cedar sticks which have been soaked
In oil
That there is crude oil in the North
west mountains has been long suspect
ed. for two generations ago places
were found where oil bubbled up
through rock and shale formations.
An attempt Is being made by local
proSpectorS Ia discover the pool where
the Indians make their fire sticks"
that burn long time.
The oil showing is IN Il region easy
OF access. and successful exploitation
would yield millions.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
REDHEADS, BEWARE OF WOOL
English Scientist Declares II Is Too
Stimulating for Them.

In II lecture Oh The Hygiene Of
Dress" al the Institute of Hygiene in
London pr. !. +. Halls Daily said the
modern tendency WAS for men I" wear
too much and for women +" wear too
little.
children. ms well aS the aged. he
Said. were highly susceptible 10 iluctu
atinns in temperature All garments
should he loose and light. and some
bad conductor Of heat. such aS wool,
should he worn next the skin. But PEG.
pile with lively calculations. those with
red hair and very sensitive skins. equity
subjects. and those with high blood
pressure and early grades of arteri"
sclernSiS. found wool too Stimulnt-
ing.
Many young girls habitually under.
clothed. That led to lowering of re-
Sistance, which WAS a frequent start
ing point for consumption. The prac-
ticc could not be too strongly con
dcmned of going about In thin shoes
and silk stockings In cold and damp
weather. The sole nf womAn'S shoe
should he three-siXteenths Of an inch.
and for walking in bad weather the
sole should never be less than one
quarter inch good quality leather. The
kilt. sometimes regarded by the Low
lander as II chilly garment. was just
the opposite. and for women the killed
skirt was admirable for sports and
winter wear.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
Town Sees First Automobile.

The first automobile ever seen ~
the little hamlet of Chesmook. Me.
has arrived from Greenville. Five
men AMI guide covered the dis
lance of ca miles. heretofore regarded
as an impossible feat for n motorcar
The last II miles we're over the lee
of Chesuncook lake The running
time for the "a miles was hours
and - minutes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24

phor; re. almond: I'M. Portugal; IN.
Jnnquil; sol. syringa: Ia. tOnka Bean.
81. mint; do, jasmine: re-, bergamot;
mi. citron: IN. ambergris: sol. mag
nolia; Ia. lavender; ST. peppermint; do.
pineapple; re-. 81 -'Naella mi, vervain /;
fB. civet.
From this keyboard the skilled per-
fumcr can draw hnrmones by com
hining the essences into chords for
the delectation OF HIS audience.
II seems possible that man might
develop grcatet constituencies to per-
fumes The Arabs cultivated the
SENSE Of smell rs an Instrument of
plrasurable sensation. II Is writ
ten of their gardens that near the
entrance were planted pungcnt. not al
ways Notwithstanding plants. Far
Their along the scents grew more softly
fragrant. and In the heart of
the garden the perfumes blended
So delcately that only highly attuned
olfactory nerves could appreciate
them fully.
The Arab garden Is possible to few
Of us In this country. But we may
soon be- able Ia achieve the same de-
gree of stimulation that the Arab did
through perfume concerts emanatlpg
from tiny Walls and tubes of es-
Scnccs
Keen Scent Not Essential.
Developing greater sensitiveness
To perfume harmonies with Il view to
increasing ones capacity for enjoy
ment Is not exactly the same ms ie
veloping kcennesS of scent. The two
should not be confused. The print
tive Indian had II keener sense Of
scent than has the modern white
man. hut II Is doubtful whether tie
primitive Indian reacted with much
constituencies To perfumes pleasing
and displcaSing 4 modern man may,
like the Indian, have keen sense of
scent and YET lack the power of en-
ioying delicate flower perfumes. a
finely attuned set of ollnctory nerves.
however, is "a help In enjoying Il per
fumc concert, just as good hearing is
an aid to enjoyment of music.
Given normally developed senses
the taste for perfume and color can
presumably be cultivated. like taste
Tor music
Imagine an intense evening, say ten
years from now The walls of the
room would be screen for color
harmnnicS played throughout the eve
ming by an expert operator NJ color
organ. \ pianist at an ordinary mu
seal piano would accompany the
color musicians Perfume br,rzeS
melting from one scent To another
would he waited through the room
by electric fans. \ taste organ uf
the latest assortment OF bootleg har
monies would be operated by the
guests
Thus. would all senses. except
touch be provided for Perhaps bits
of silk. velvet and Hover petals, with
an occasional sample OF nutmeg
crater for piquant contrast. could be
passed around. This may seem
fantastic picture. But remember.
the color organ is here The per-
fume Keyboard is ready for mas
ter composer. And in ten years?