davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
LEGISLATIVE
TICKET STILL
NOT DECIDED
Recount May be Neces-
sary To Determine
Standing of Mrs Bishop,
Reynolds and McMahan

Unless the totals compiled by
the board making the official
canvass of the vote in Marion
county cast in Fridays election
show a marked difference in
standing of the candidates for the
republican nomination for state
representatives, the four success
full candidates will be determined
by a recount of the ballots.
Variances in the unofficial to-
tails compiled by the newspapers
Saturday led to rechecking OF
the returns yesterday, which
placed the candidates for repre-
sentative in the following order:
Three Running Close.
Thomas 8. May 4709, Otto viii
son 1891, Fannie Kay Bishop
32O7, Lloyd T. Reynolds 31S4, L
l.. McMahan 3179, Russell Catlii
1929, zadoc Riggs 2999.
AS the recheck totals now stano
Mrs. Bishop, Reynolds and Nc
Mahan are grouped with 2S votes
of each other in the contest fo
third and fourth places on the
ticket, with Reynolds leading Nc
Mahan by a margin of but five
Votes
Unless the official canvass
(which was started by u G. Boye
eounty clerk, this morning detei
hines the standing of the cand
Hates by wider margins a recount
,bf the votes will be asked,
The official canvass will not
completed until Wednesday after
boon or evening at the earliest
according to Mr. Boyer.
Reohecked Totals.
"A The rechecked figures show the
following results on the principl
Contests in Marion county:
For governor = Olcott 7176,
Hall 2703; Olcott's lead 473.
For representative in congress
s-Hawley 5175; Norblad 2162
3Hawley's lead 3013.
MItional committeeman-Wil-
Jams 1870; Fithian 3170; viii
5iams lead 1910
State treasurer-Ryan 1864
EIoff 4021; Ryan's lead 443.
State senator-Brown 42SS;
LaFollett 1852; Griffith 1857.
4 wo nominated. LaFollett's lead
over Griffith 1876
n County commissioner Smith
6mith 6119; Sigmund 1920;
&mith's lead 399.
The Marion county vote for.
aemocratic candidates for gov
fFnor stood: Pierce 1858: Stark
1eather 1873; Holmes 106; Purdy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Townleu Gives Bonds.

Fargo. N. D., May 22.-(By As
eociated Press. "A. c. Townley,
lpgmer president Of the national
ncn-partisan league, gave bonds
of $4,000 in Cass county district
eonrt here today in connection
WHh six indictments against hA1a
r9inrned by the recent grand jury
~AIch Investigated affairs Of the
deIunct Scandinavian American
hetk OF Fargo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
RAND DECLARES
PRIMARY NEEDS
TO Be CHANGED

A modification of the present
primary system so as to insure
the preservation of the identity
of the two major parties or a re-
turn to the old convention sys-
tenn was advocated by Justice
John L. Rand of the supreme
court, speaking before the Com
mercial club this noon, as the on
ly cure for the evils which now
beset this state.
"A system which permits class
hatred and class prejudice such
as characterized Fridays primary
election, to overshadow the mer-
its of the respective candidates
for office does not augur well for
the good of the state" Rand de-
clared. "1f the welfare OF the
state is to be maintained there
must be two policital parties, one
working as a check against the
other. If one becomes corrupt or
makes a mistake the people can
turn to the other for relief.
IF the republican party is to
be held responsible for the adj
of the affairs of the
state then the republican party
should be permitted to nominate
It's candidates for office. But who
the the republicans in this state
now? Everybody" he declared,
that the ntest in the
republican ranks had attracted to
the ranks of that party the bulk
of the voters from all other par
ties in Oregon under system
which fails to make provision
against such contingencies.
"The burden of high taxes up
on which most of the gubernator-
Ial contests were based at the
outset Of the recent primary cam
oaign," Rand declared, were not |
Dlamable to the officials in pow
sr but to the people themselves
who, through the exercise of
heir franchise privileges, had vot
ID high taxes upon themselves.
I'VE have Just witnessed the
Ipectacle of an appeal for support |
,y candidates on promises OF tax
'eduction who themselves were
equally responsible for the high
axes against which they cry"
Rand declared.
Theh recall, through the exer-
Use of which the voters of the
tate have Just removed two pub
ic service commissioners from Of
ice, was also decried by Rand rs
into the political at
airs Of oregon system which
vas wrong in theory.
The frequency with which the
of oregon has been
mended under the initiative and
eferendum privileges in this
tate was also depiored by jus
Ice Rand who hardened back to
he pioneers who composed the
constitutional convention which
RATED the original document.
Il am not touching upon these
at this time in the hope
( convincing any one that these
hings are either right or
he declared. But I be-
eve that 1t is high time that the
Intelligent people of Oregon were
living serious thought to these
1ings which so affect the welfare
( our state. have too much faith
! the intelligence and the good
Augment Of the people Of Oregon
, believe they will permit condi- {
,ons such as these TO continue for
ing without correction"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
AGAIN
ON.
VERGE OF WAR.
Murder of Parliament
Member Threatens To
Plunge County Into Re-
newed Outrages.

Belfast, May 22.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-Killing today of w.
J. Twaddell. a member of the Ul-
ster parliament, who was shot
while on his way to business,
cause the issuance of a manifesto
by Sir James Craig, the premier,
announcing a special meeting of
the cabinet and the legal authori-
ties. The premier declared "just
retribution, was called for.
The premier, in his manifesto,
said:
Cabinet Is Called.
my detestation of this horrible
crime fills me with such indigna-
tion that have summoned a spe-
cial meeting of the cabinet and
all the authorities dealing with
law and order. Such an event as
this murder demands just retribu-
ton"
Mr., Twaddell, passing through
Garfield street, was nearing his
place of business on North street
when two men approached and
fired seven shots at home from a
range of two yards, all the bull
let's taking effect.
The victim collapsed immedi-
ately and the assassins decamped
before the Mortified spectators
realized what had happened.
Murdered for Loyalty.
The manifesto says Mr.. Twad-
dell was murdered for his loyalty
to the empire and his devotion to
the cause of Ulster and the well
fare Of his country. His col
leagues, it was declared. will carry
on and face the future, no matter
what the future might hold for
them.
Justice and retribution rest
with the higher authorities" the
manifesto adds. LET the people
rally around the established gov
which will see that prop
ar measures are taken without
plunging our province or our cap
ital into a welter Of crime and
bloodshed.
II will deal with the whole
matter when the parliament meets
tomorrow. l feel satisfied that
the public realizes the plans
which the government has made
are sufficiently comprehensive to
meet any eventuality that may
arise"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
WILLAMETTE WINS
FROM SPOKANE, TENNIS

Last Saturday the Willamette
university tennis team defeated
the Spokane Amateur Athletic
weilders 2 out of 8 matches play
ed. The match in Spokane was
the third and last that the locals
played on their northern trip. The
University Of Idaho racquet WELD
rs were defeated 3 straight, and
Washington State college team
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Gravel in Chickens
Crop Weighs Pound
And Half; Sale Halted

New York, May 22.-The
public saved $4,000 over the
weekend bacause inspectors of
the health department refused
to allow the sale of chickens
whose crops were filled with
stand and gravel. Ole Salthe,|
director of the food and drugs
bureau of the department, de-
ella one of the crops weighed
ont 2 | one-half pounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
SHERMAN COUNTY
FIRST IN THE FIELD

Sherman county maintained III.
as the first QregoA
10 file 1ts official election
returns with the secfetafY III
state'f office TIE shefA a eo,iil
ty returns we're seesiYed By ~
tary Of state KogeE this NOM ~
Just a few mippfss before thS
Yamhill county tssdsss { s@s ,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22

At the close of business Satur-
day night s2Is.3OO had been sub
scribed in stock for the proposed
new t250,O0o hotel at Astoria. 1t
is expected the remainder will be
secured this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
submarine Ranlmed.

os Angeles, Cal, May "a
me navy submarine HI Wa
'aR med BY the steam s"hocHe
N'rginia Olson and ta7e q
Pedro harbor :H
Ha1ifion this morning
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22

Washington, May 22.-An offer
of s2,6Oo.0o0 for the Gorgas pow
er plant, the governments inter
est in the railroad and the trans
mission line from Gorgas to Mus
Gle Shoals, Ala, has been made to
Secretary Weeks by the Alabama
Power company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
CIRCULATION

Average for April 5793.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Member Associated Press-Full leased
wire service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

Russian Ambassador Motif
fed to This Effect ~ SdS
Rotary Hughes.

sNashtfiete1 MISREPRESENTATION.
;ofs Bosisss BaAifaeteG Z Russian am.
hssael DOR thsssffhass 11vnited ssttatss, con-
ltiTtued despitkatE COLLAPSE Ave years:
aEc 81 thS Kstsnsky gosernment
Which J, sppo 1ss I'm; N,,l, cease a hnss
notified Of this decision ct the Amer
lean government in. a letter from Sec
rotary Hughes, replying to a com
fronl.the &fnbassadcr in
which the latter, stAtny. that his chief
function in recent months OF liquidat-
ing property claims growing out OF
the VA was now about completed,
had offered to retire shouldtthe Wash
tnEton government, desire it,.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES today
was dated late in April. after senaZ
tor Borah had challenged the am
sbasssad or's status along the. subject OF
controversy in connecsionSawith at
'tenlpts to hail him before senate
com rnittee, and in his coi1,munica-
ton Mr.; Pakhmetenf stntes the re.
neNed discussion OF the question had
led him to qucsthn whether his con-
'ttnuAnce as ambassador would "serve
1.-The best interests of my country and
the convenience of the United States"
Both this letter and the secrctary's
reply. however. ;antedAte the climax OF
the senate discussion. of the subject
during which> charges were produced
by Senator Borah OF misuse of Rus
sian embassy funds, of which recog-
nizance is taken IN an exchange OF
letters between Secretary Hughes ana
Secretary Mellon of the treasury de-
p%artn1ent,. made. public with the other
correspondence. Giving a detailed
statement OF the ~crnhas'y's expendi-
lures. Mr.. MeIlon@declarcd that the
1857, 00osO06s advanced by the United
States was "usad solely for the pur-
chase of.goblfgdtlpns .:of the Russian
government, i'm accordance with the
liberty iban acts u
$10,0OO,00ot Remains.
OF the, So. 10000 OF this total left
"for expenditure in this country
after transfer Of $685. 00, 900 to the
account Of the Russian finance min
istry. the treasury secretary said, a
balance Of only $40, oo0.ooO remained
as a part Of the total Of $50, 900, 900
which the embassy had on deposit in
fall OF the kerensky government.
Expenditure of this amount on de-
post. together with sums added
through sale Of Russian property in
this country, for liquidatiops has been
under the supervision Of state and
treasury officials, Mr.. Mellon said,
giving the total tof ~liquidations effect
ed at1apprnximately s12,000.o00 TO
permit the negotiations regarding
these to be carried TO completion.
Secretary Hughes informed Mr.. Bakl,-
mcten. that. upon his, retirement.
Serge Ughet, financial attachc of the
embassy, would continue to enjoy a
diplomatic status.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

Annoanoe1nentII wish to announce
myself 4 candidate for Clerk Of
Nourttf Zoe the June primaries. Your
support Will, he appreciated: J, q.
Jahnson.-AdH A
Thereby AnAounce thatI am u can
dtdate for office Of County SC6mEnis-
gioner for SecondoDistrict Of Grand
Forks county; \: Kelsey.-ASy.
Sale on Pork I1odns ana Pork Chops
per ID. Csc. This y choice young
Northern Packing Co. Sweet Clever
pork. Price good for all week.
Lewis Bros. Pure Food co.-Ady.
1se,sLb. Fresh DAlrys Rnttsr, at soc
per h.. while. 1t lasts. M. II. Barry
Grocery, formerly GAeAson's Grocery.
ADV.
MONEY to Loan On Improved Farm
Lands, Low rate OF interest. pre-
payment privileges. See sullivan
Brothers, East Grand Forks MINI
Adv.
brotherhood Of railway Trninmen
THE funeral Of Brother r. A. Eioh-
s at 3 p. m, FROM the Presbyterian
church. East Grand FORKS. 1t is e.
sired that all trainmtn available will
be present. j.. M. HjortlAnd.-Adv.
Candidate for sixth Distr1ct-1 wwisf,
to announce that / am = candidate
for representative Of the sixth leeis-
lative district having received the en-.
dorsement OF the Republican cohyen-
June priniaries. Ella E. Baker,
! Cra nd4 Forks
Candidate for Seventh Dfafict-1
wish to announce that !. am a candi-
date for representative Of the seventh
legislative district. having received the
endorsement !of'thc Republican CON
vcntton and solicit your support Atthe
June primaries. e. E. veitch, Elmer
ado.-Adv.
For Rcxister, Of Deeds herewith
announce myself Is a candidate, fol
the Office Of Register Of DEEDS fol
Grand Forks county, subject to the
decision of the voters at the June
primary election. Your support will
be greatly appreciated. Respectfully
yours, T. J. Hagen.-Adv.
Candidate for Register Of Deeds
I am q candidate for reelection to the
office Of register OF deeds for Grand
Forks county, and will appreciate
yeur support at the primary election
June 2S. 1922. kAye endeavored tc
give good service in the past. and; II
! reelected will continue along the
same line. Don McDonald.-Adv. -
Attend Mectirg-Dr. G.. r. Hun,
and Or. w. H. Witherstine left by mo-
tor at noon today for Detroit. MINI,
to attend the annual meeting OF the
northern Minnesota Medical associa
ton, and a clinic which. are to beSjn
progress there Tuesday and Wednes-
day. They expect to return here on
Wednesday. + (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO !.
juno 4. 1892.

juno q. 1899.
Lillian Lewis appeared last night
as Lenora in Credit Iorraise."
Locas bicycle enthusiasts have ar
ranged for a tournament to be held
here at the same time as the fremcn's
tournament. June II to "a.
y. Mcdonald has bought out tho
upholstering business of John Purcell.
Hops Brothers music store was es-
tablished in 1882.
The population of the United States
at the present time is estimated at
owe 5 1000. 900.
President Merrifield and Profs.
MAcnie and Pattcn acted as judges
for University Field Day.
Montana George will give an ex-
hibition Of riding bucking bronchos
at the fair grounds tonight.
Messrs. Beder. Birkholz and Elton,
members Of the Chamber OF Com
merce membership, committee. Sc
cured twenty members in an hour
yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

lshAts moved my once to room 4,
WY dock, corner Third street ana
IS : = ven J. S. Hftcher:-Adv.

49, moved my Office to room II,
= oSae block, corner. Third streAt ana
's .: s: Httchsr:-Adv.
hApsst Furniture Packing ana s.or-
~ Furniture q Carpet
- Phone 7s.w;- A
on.esvroaet Rebuilt : Sporting Model
Koadstnr for sale. Thoroughly over.
nauied AL shape. Phone lS25W OF
call ct 324 Walnut st.
lay stumpase on swA Of sec. is
2 NEH Sec. 20. Oakville Twp,
south OF oJata, for sale. Write, Il. j,
Ahder & Co. Grand Forks.-Adv.
House for Saie-5 rooms. partly
MODERN. close to school. $500 takes
i. Easy terms. let us show it.. No
2eso. p. J. Lander & Co.-Adv.
On western TripSpr :, q. s. M.rx.
den left sunday evening" tor Fran-
cisco. where he will attend the Shrine
convention. He will stop at other
PAcihc points, and will be away for
several weeks.
Maudc NJ. Adams-For Register Of
!. Deeds. desire to announoe myseIi
IS q candidate for the office Of Re9is.
ter Of Deeds Of Grand Forks Co., and
AK the support OF the voters Of the
county at the Primary election, June
~. Maude M. Adams.-Adv.
Wins Civil ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
has been made of the settlement GU,
OF court of the civil action OF the
Home Land company versus T.. A
Hallorder. the settlement being in
favor of the plaintiff.
To. Attend Grand Counol-Mor.
than 25, members Of. Grand Forkt
council No. 81, United Commercial
Travellers expect to attend thu
Grand Council of the U. G. r. in Val.
ley City Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day of this week.
Confirmation Scrvtoe-Conhrrnatior
services were held Sunday morning
In the First Lutheran church Of this
city, OF which Rev. S. L. Tallacksor
is pastor. N'The following were con.
nrmed: Olaf Evanson, Clifford Sim.
onson, Carl Shol Walton Taylor
Harry Rajotte, Mabel Hanson. NArno,
Wee and Albert Arneson.
Dr.. n. B. Becson, specialist in dis.
eases Of the eye, ear. nose a%nd\throat
announces that he has taken over thu
practice of DR.. c.. s. Marsden and the
Office in the Northwestern NAtiona
bank building formerly occupied b.
him. DR.. Marsden has severed al
connection with this Office, which II
the future will be conducted entirely
by DR.. Beeson.--Adv. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
FOUR KILLED In
AUTO ACCIDENTS
NEAR MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, June 5-Tour women
were killed and twcnty-one persons
injured. five seriously, in a series of
autom obile accidents in and near
Minneapolis yesterday.
Myrtlc Nelson. -, n her, sister.
%. were killed when a car they were
riding. in went over all embankment
near FNridley.
Marie Nelson, 22, was killed when
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

On.evroaet Rebuilt Sporting Model
hoaststnr for sale. Thoroughly '
na1ied, AL shape. Phone 1S25W or
cal ct 324 Walnut 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

napGs Furniture Packing ana stur-
~ fen6vit1 Furniture q Carpet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

q stnmpaee on swA Of Sec, Is
Ing p Sec. 20. Oakville Twp,
SCUM OF data, for sale. Write, f.. j..
lander & Co., Grand Forks.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Much Coal Shipped
From Head OF Lake,

Superior, Wiz, June S.-over one.
hall Y he total receipts 81 coal q t the
Supcrior-Duluth coaldocks during
the month Of May has been reshipped
TO lower lake ports. hSufes-compiie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

Sale on Pork I10aine Ard Pork CHOPS
pork, Price good Nor all week.
Lewis Bros. Pure Food Co,-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
GRAND FORKS Herald. MONDAY. JUNE s, 1929.

q machine went into ! ditch on SUI
perior boulevard. about ifcur miles
from here.
Mrs. Mimi Helgeson, 52s died of
INJURIES received when she wa struck
by an A~utor1obile. ~.
Three perscns were arrested in con-
nection with thea cddentk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

Dancing-Thursday night, June g
Fadden's grove. Emard's first or
chestrA.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING,
Park Commission and Board OF Edu'
cation to Hold Sessions
"a Tuesday.

The regular monthly meetings Of
the park commission and the board
of education will be held tomorrow
night. The park board will consider
routine matters. while the board
of. education will devote its time to
winding up school affairs for the
year. Final plans for commencement
exercises will be made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

Htera,d-want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

Herald want Ans Brtas Rssnstss
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
OPERATING INCOME
OF RAILS NEAR 6P.C.
Largest Increase in East Be-
cause of Movement as Re-
suit of Coal Strike.

Complete reports filed with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission show that
the railroads OF the country had net
operating income in March OF $S3.510.-
sss. which. OIL the basis Of their tenta-
tive valuation would be at the annual
rate of return Of $50 per cent, compared
with s3o.so7. .oss. or o.15 per cent. for
March 1921. For the first quarter OF
1922 the carriers had net operating
income Of $3.50. o.9os.a07. or an annual rate
OF return OF 4.5t per cent.
The reports. which were filed by co1
Glass I railroads. representing q total
of 5.205 miles. showed that operating
revenues In March totaled s474.66o. .62s.
or "a per cent, In cx.ess of those for
the same month lsst year. while operat-
ing expenses amounted TO s360.?2S.4f3.
or 9S per cent. under those Of one year
ago.
Despite this reduction IN operating
expenses. reports Indicate that the rail-
roads handled approximately % per
cent. more freight traffic in March than
In the same month I'm 1921, while the
ratio of operating expenses TO operating
revenues was 1904 per cent, compared
with S716 per cent. one year ago.
which would indicate greater efficiency
in operation and increased economy In
management
Thirty-six roads. of which - were in
the Eastern district. one In the South
eru and 81 in the Western, had operat-
ing deficits In Mach. compared with a
total Of 55 In February.
Carriers in the Eastern district had
operating revenues OF sef2,5s5.4s0 IN
March. or an increase OF 10.i per cent.
oyer those for the Same month the pre-
vious year. although freight traffic.
measured IN net ton miles. increased
about 20 per cent compared with March.
1921. Their operating expenses totsled
s1si ~ ao9. ~ decrease Of is per
cent. Their net operating income
amounted to s47.s63.47t, compared with
si1.s2T.fsi IN March year ago. The
net operating income for the month was
p. tho annual rate Of 80 per ceut on
tentative valuation. exceeding by SILL
Ot5a3s s per cont return.
Tho railroads ~ the Southern dis
trict had operating revenues OF $50, ,o0a.
72s. an increase Of 2.5 per cent. com
pared with March, 1921. while not ton
miles increased approximately rs per
cent
Operating expenses for those carriers
to,aled s4T.137.ot2. n reduction of 1f.f
rer cent compared with the same month
tho previous year. while their net oper-
atlnr income was si1.oo3.3of. compared
With s4.Of6.s4s during the previous
March. This was at the annual rate
OF return of 4.an per cent. but s2.2Ss.-
naa be,ow u 6 per cent. return on their
tentative valuation.
Cnrir'ete reroris showed that the
refiroads IL, the Weaiern district had
oucratinr revenues totai'uR $40 0a4.i'
a reduction OF t6 per cont. compared
with March. 1871. white their oncrating
expenses totaled tis2.57I622. a decrense
OF 10 per cent. compared with the same
month the year before. Their net
operating income totaicd sci.55i,023. COM
pared with ,267 In March. foc1.