davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-13


Why was the length of this section as
originally proposed cut down from fif-
teen to eleven miles except for the
purpose of reducing its COST
BIG PAY FOR LABoRERs
1t is "A well known fact that the
laborers on this job, (mostly Aus
J trians, local labor not permitted), re-
| ceived wages from $40 to $ls day as
shown by the time checks when cashed
in a local bank. Is it not a pertinent
question for the taxpayers who put
up $4,000 of this amount TO ask if
! this piece of road could not have been
constructed for very much less money
than $205, 000l If so why was it not
built according to the governments
original specifications? The reader
NAV draw his own conclusions and in
ferences.
The taxpayers who saddled them
selves with additional tax burdens to
encourage this greatly needed project
are willing to forgive and forget any
Irregularities that may be dug up by
impartial investigation, provided that
construction is continued according
to the governmental contract We
are not fools enough to vote a bond |
issue of $4,000 for construction of |
eleven miles of alleged highway which !,
stops at a dead-end and is absolutely
useless in its present condition, and
Further binding ourselves to "main-
ain" such highway, Instead of con-
inuOus work on annual appropriations
IS promised us, no work has been done
or the years 1920-1921, with, as local
orest officials inform, us no further
for this PROTECT for an
period ahead of us.
WHERE DOES MONEY COP
Can it be said in answer to these
uesticns that this project, officially
nown as 'Project No. J." with con-
truction actually commenced and
100000 spent, has been deliberately
etrayed and delayed, and the money ,
-hich should have been spent thereon
uring the years 1920-21-22 in its fur
her extension has been deliberately
lverted to the much-talked-of ''Lolo- :
ewis-Clark" highway? If so. the l
ritter doubts very much if the depart !
ents at Washington, having control, :
ally understand what has been done
nd doing in this far-reaching and !,
upendOus scheme. The writer asks: Il
Why would il not be well to demand .
! impartial investigation of this sub ,
ct before it develops into rasty ma ~
Dnal scandalq" g {.
EDWARD M. GRIFFITH. 1t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

baby carrier 10 he suspended
from an adults shoulders for use IN
crowded places is the invention of
an Tnglighmau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
CITY IS UPHELD
IN KENDALL CASE
Commission Best Judge as
TO Contracts Judge
Hunt Holds
BUT PLAINTIFFS APPEAL
Frye, Low Bidder on Sewer
Contract, Sought TO En-
join the City


Holding in substance that o. fnH
nielpnIliy sh1uId NOT Lo I,,rr,..l .,
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
FINE, LARGE VEIN OF COAL
No'ds Around Wclch Alive with
Teams IinuluR i"ucl From pits

NTV"TIT TW INV WTTTT
WEIGH sept. 10. Tho Wclch
Coal company recently organized
here among homo mon has oucuuu
tered fine vein OF coal at a depth
~ IL to Il feet. aud Ia Iuw waitiug
for tho arrival of the big steam
shovel which has been ordered Tho
roads In this section ~ the county
Uro now alive with ioams and mon
hauling coal 20 tho lead and z.n
mining district ana TO the railroads
for shipment The orders for cooI
Tar exceed tho supply At prices that
make u profitable To mine, and The
business IL experiencing the creates
growth OF tho history Of this field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
FERRY RATES ARE REDUCED
tcrrymrn In Cnnndinu county re-
duCc Fees for All Farmer

ri RENO. sept. 10 Ferry rates
ross 'hc Canadian river have been
decreased Tor all citizens OF east and
wost Walnut townships and nl 9TH
ere living within 10 miles Of CaddO
Jake forrv according 20 1n agree
mont moIc hv the county commits
sIUncra with Jim Spanglor. ferry
man rIftv cents win be charged
for tho round trip instead ~ one
dHI1r ns formerly. providing tho rr.
turn nip ia made within % hours.
Trucks Wlll ho charged ono dollar.
horseback riders 25 cents and uuE-
ors 80 cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
FORMER FRIEND
FOOLS SINCLAIR
Oil Man and Sportsman
Asks S877,000 in Suit
for Damages

NEW YORK, sept. i6.-Harry r.
Sinclair. well known oil man and
sportsman. sued the brokerage firms
of clark. Chllds q Co.. and Chaud-
Ter Brothers company for S877.0O0
iu the supreme court ~ Brooklyn
Sinclair charges he was induced
to Couscut 90 q reorganization Tor
chandler BrOthor7 company on tho
representation that Clark, Childs n
Go. was acting as a "disintcrosicl
third party In the transaction The
reorganization involved Siuclair's
waving for five years payment on
$500 shares o. the Sinclair Con-
sollaa'od on company which, he
claims. tho Chandler company held
40 trust for him.
After making the agreement, Sim
clair alleged. he learned Clark.
Chlds a CO had been conducting
the affairs OF the Chandler company
and had made large profits there
hv. Before supreme Court Justice
Lewis tho defendants moved 90
compel Sinclair to separate his al
legged cause OF action. Decision was
reserved
a baby carrier 10 he suspended
from an adults shoulders for use In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

An Iowa inventor f. the pntcntcc
of motor plow with four rotary
shnros which IS driven b. a 40
horsepower engine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

For draftgmnn an inventor has
prutraCtor, compass rule
for all angles and small T-sIuarc
In n single device.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30

Of economic progress does nc;--at
least ia nowise the same degree
The soul of the nation ls SYM
holixed in the stories OF her wars
School children have nst the
grade of intellect 10 appreciate
dulIer details OF 4 country ;
growth.
The New York committee was
right also in regard to little
scandals about the national
heroes. Children. IN particular
must have heroes TO worship
George Washington msy have got
tipsy now and then He doubt
less did swear like top sergeant
at times. But he was great
despite these things-not because
| lof them. What good end Is
served by teaching children that
the father Of his country waS not
such a hero after all-bGt hi-
man being with most OF the
| fraiEties of humanity Better
that the untarnished hero remain
Soon enough the students Will
learn that even heroes looS
ridiculous in night shirts We
prefer them. for the most part,
n
In shining armcr.
On the whele il seems that the
Nsw York committee has done a
| good job. Some decidedly I'm
American influences have crep'
into American schools during the
past seven or eight years Thess
! mrrSr hs weeded out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30
MRS WINTERS REFLECTED
HEAD OF WOMAN'S CLUBS

Ceautaggua- " Y June M-An
ncunceusnt os the re- election -sg Mrs
Thomas G. wSatsrs OF Minneapolis as
.1restds1t Of the general federation Of
wo1sus clzhs was made today. 9th
srs elected Includa1. Mrs FSorelee
FE0rrs. Clsourna. Texas. treasurer.
The federation convs1tfcn today
Considered resolutSoas ON uniform mar
rage znc divorce, anotso1 pictures
sruth in fabric legislation. art m
ssructicn tn the schools and tire estab-
Ikshnszt Of national inuixrzticu
sor1uisstor- IH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30
scARoEN lsAs CLOSE
CALL FOR LIFE


tCortEnued from Page ID
Witnesses that Mr. Searden wha Was
.rsvfrr the car became confused ore
the fIagraas signals and made IN
erfcrt no crrss IN ErcGk u the tn
cnzIne sraEn. Rltfng in the CIR e4-
SIDES Mr. S.swdsr wsre hs wife.
cot Mcctcud os shs TT SrlAh 4
Western. W. X Iacsscn. cs Irdlaaa-
rolls and 5. J. Arzxsr-cy o. Okla
hnuaa City. Ths latter swo iunareci
wien tAev SAW the inP@uatng ac-
sens and neither were injured
when they saw the Inlpsarsfil-
DANGER and neither ware tzIured
sxar,seu and the Cshsr zzsrhers et
th4 parity were badly grafchel ant
bruised.
4 learned a lsssoz from the recent
srrraa0. said Scarden to-day al
that tine had no insura1ce against
ecrradces- Believe me since that
tfurs I have had everythHnE around
tho house Insured. even 10 accident
insurance. for nTssFt and wffs- And
7 had In. car faEIy covered The in
alcator 90 tAa car Shows tSas I had
eeen run only rs miles wha1 sae
accident occurred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30
SAYS klAN NOT
AFFILIATED WIZ MASONs

Atlanta. Ga. JRns 5a.-E- Y Clarke
impariaV wizard, rrc TEN OF sAs ~
Klur KIsa II statement tosay
drrEsx that the kAzn or any % rs
officials had ever claimed connection
vita tire Masrnic order and declared
that staser@nts OF ths grand
nrassers OF Masonry who are gzctet
as having attacked the ku ksux hlar
ara presEratss1 on the false state
msnts thai the klan Is savIe<s sn-
'stitnstSn ard ths cIztHa that the ku
Ajax kim or Its agencies have been
attempting or claiming that the Ka
klrx Klan was in some way sfessi-
atsd with ths Masouic fraternity
which is utterly untrue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30

New York City has ended her
school history controversy oy
barring a half dozen text books
which. i'm the opinion of the sx
aminers. presented certain met
dsnts and characters unfairly.
Some. il Was claimcd, related
facts concerning the RevoIutieh
IN = fashion too favorable to the
British. Others told the truth
too plainly about some of tne
rsversd fathers George Mash
ugson. Patrick Hcnry and Others
were pictured as human helHgs--
differing somewhat radE&AEy
from plaster saints Other text
books failed TO give satlsfaetor
lsr picturesque and thrilling de-
sevfptinns Of Revolutionary hero
ism for the Inspiration Of youtn-
fu patriotism
Any one OF these reasons nAIZht
be sufficient to bar the rs 81 =
book ia school class rOcms- ThFs
country has not and never VII
reach q stage where IL car at
ford to forego the advantage ef
lrstilling love and admiration oil
country in the hearts Of students
Ii Is well enough to maintain
friendly and cooperative rels-
tious with Great Britain. A coHl-
mon language links the two peo-
plss somewhat. But the fact ne
mains that they are not the same
country. The colOnists- in their
revolt against the tyranny OF the
British government were aoso-
IuteIy right The separation
they accomplished is let us pray
irrevoeahle and eternal. II j TAR
more essential that school child
rem Be taught to love Amerira
than that they be taught friend
illness with the European nation
which colonized most of the At
lantr seaboard-
Also a text book should give
due credit to America : wars.
Battle records grip the Imagina
sions Of students They create an
interest in history Description
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30
! STATE EEwS NOTES

StEIlwassr-Thc Junscr Farm CON
gress waEl be nex feafmre - ne
annual Oklahoma F2rra congress
which win be held here cn she A.
srd NJ. campus AugaE .S-ss
Courses q speeiaf interest to boys
anT girls az rarag communities will
BE- offsre1. ialussfny tnssractS1r n
supervised on tbs ea1puz ard in tbs
college gynnassun-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30
u. S. suDosr SHOWS DEFICIT


kLo1EtnME1 tFuM Page l.f
the only way 10 accomplish this
Is 10 reduce expenditures already
estimated and avoid new avenues
Of expenditure to such an extent
as may be- necessary TO ~ipe out
the Indicated deficit.
Discussion al the handling Of
the public debt during l922, Mr..
Gilbert declared that with the
approach of the end Of the year.
the total gross debt Of the United
States was about So $50 00s0. 900.
a total reduction of over $500.
10000 since its peak ON August
81. 1919 This was accomplished.
he explained by THE application
I0f sl.000.O00.000 balance In the
general fund made possible by
lessened expenditures and Out
standing maturities. application
|of about 800. 100000 Of repay
rnents by foreign governments .
receipt Of funds from salvage
and other assets remaining over
fr0m the war aggregating about
81 10000. .00O aud the application
TO debt retirement Of about ST.
A10,0o1000 Of Snrpl1s tax re-
.eipts during the fiscal years
l920. 192l and 1g22.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30
lITs CARDS
on TABLE IT MEETING
Farm Bloc Told Al Dinner Party
That Ship Subsidy Must
Win or Marine Service
Suspsnds

wxshlnxrrn. Jwne e--Prvsidens
Harainx al = dinnsr at tho Waite
Hcase last sight presented 10 axrscu,-
turxl leaders Of the eorHtry. his rs~x-
ias tor seeking thasr support for sns
phasss Of tAe agricultural eresait sfEua-
sicr.
Chairman Lasker Of the shiprArs
board. who attantsd the e-nnsr. a.
its cuncAusson tod newspaper Esen
that he spoke for the President. and
that str. Harding infmrasd his g@ssgs
that the proposed ship Subsidy legts-
latior was offered as solastca 10 =
rstfcEal problem and rcs 10 uees a
class requirement. The Pressceas vss
said TO hare declared that this country
had reached a stage sn is national ssfs
where everything that was OVER
wAelriIagiF o. interest to ore groHp
cculd NOT help being henstsci&g TO all
Chairman Lasker quoted ths eAiet
executive as ssytns that u was no
LOGGER for the agriculture interest 10
n@ independent of oversees trade
Tia, phase Of the nafsorsl lie Mr..
Harding wns reported to have de-
elarsi was rs closely linked to wc~li
trade as the UannsIcsurfng industry
Mr.. Harding II was said. asserted
fthas the farmers woah be assured os
. ccafinued ard cnnsta1t carriage O,
their surrlGs only shrcugh an Artert-
can merchant marine. II there were
40 markets opened to the American
manufacturer. he argued thst the
raanutaetnrsr cOal6 not take care Of
the product Of the farms adding that
unless the manafzcturtsS Ea9ussry
rnald BE- eEploEed TO tAs maximum.
the agricultural insustry would sas-
fer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30
NATIONAL GUARDS ARE
SENT TO coal. FIELDS

ChRHsstcxn. w. Va Jane Sa--
Two companies x the national
gnsrS wers seat into the Can.n
Greek and Paint Creek tessrtcts.
sariy to break q, m inc4plert warvn
against msass an C'eatn Greek. wnssn
had heen operating o. an open 5000
Aaxts The sroosw were HaooslAEei
srd cesgxtehSa n cAfer q Go's
Morgan afssr he rsaelvaG reports
rkss hrdfes * men were EasasEsH<
cn P2sns Greek aud na@rxASnS ~
ward Dry Branch. Cabin Greek.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30
HEAVY RAINS WASH
OUT RAILWAY BRIDGES

TOY kNF 1ssNN 18N-~ 1851
Biilings- Mc1s- June @n--Hsavy
rzfnx ia thts section of Ncutans hsc
washed cut railroad tracks and caused
food in AEstks Greek. officials re-
ported they bad been uszhss to aswcr-
tain whsthsr any OF the macy farail-
sea residing alcnx the creek had been
drowned hsss s2ii tnat sevezsi build
fnss Ind been swept down stream.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30
FAMOUS FoorBAIL STAR
rs DEAD or INJURY

Mcrrisfowr. Pa Juna 1a.- skcnrr1
W. gTtnyl Nsx~esI farnzer allan
yrscan susrd. weighs thrcTer. Spc~ss
writer. and ore Of the hess Sno.s
sccshsll offScsass cs the Eass did in
hospital tosiay ~ res5lt AZ fr-
iurtes received ir IN xrsnuscsee
crash sariy Sanday- Pervg> Saaae--
sen. golr writer. whD was also In tie
wreck. is still mncun seSems-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30
LET EN- FIGHT. Is
POLICY or GOVERNOR

Albany. y. r.. Jane N.-G5s.
Miller w6il maintain . ~k.rds or
policy In reward 20 the Proposed
.wcrfas heavyweight hattie hesws .
Jack Dempsey and Harry Willis
The governor said be Aas no OBJ
jscsirn e. q BLACK mfn nghtirg 4
white.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30
on FIRST
LAP ~ LONG TRIP


Nome. Aa<ka- isns ssN-captsin
Road Amurdser. Nors~xsAn sxpsos-
er. szdied froz here late yesterday
ea the fyrss Txp of his s~ip On snirn
ke hc,<s to cross The Ncrsh P,le In
ss zsrpAlne Tie sxpaoser saslss'
fur rcins Bayrou. where he wiz tsks
sfs On the aerial pars o< bis lournsy.
He p;zre 10 lAad or S9itsaarxsn o.
an Czps Colrr6La. northern ,sr~er- :
land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30
4 ,. OPERATOR NOT HURT

Enid June sa-Dougras 7Snfss
= telegraph operator Who vas set-sd
BY two mer early l2@ night and
carried cut OF toru In An amtonaoAfss-
teIephOued : friend here today that
he had been released and parned BY
Sks nea not u rsturn % Esid- Tyn-
hn1l seoaeaiag = - sri<nd. - -
- ~ 49, 1nzuea n IN y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30
SAVE NAN VICTIM OF
ScE-Ss GANG TWICE

Chicago. Junr 3n.-Jares Nas--
cares met the same trto Of robes
fhrpe times early taaxy- They rob
bed him twice At The third Hnass-
Srx. yorsars< vas ACCOMPANIED ~
Txsslceren snAo tp0& the thres
bandits ia ne desk sergeant ~ the
NAxwsl, street st4tinz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30
SUZANNE, or FRANCE.
WINS HER GAME

wElnhEedcn. June stl--M,e Snr-
arne Lenrlen Of France. who holds
tie wcrsts uur.sns tennis chan
pFcrshsp wcu hsr rfatsT i the IN
sernathcnzl grass courts tcurnlns nj
nere today from Miss Kzthlsez Nc
Kane. among Erg!and's oess players.
81. 7-5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30
NUGGETS TO rsGnr

ggsves1rs. d. lane s@.-- Jssk W0'is
cs CAevessnd. Ard FranSts gerv-aei
New YORK. hantamwezskts. have
been uatcAe.i TO bcx ten rounds IN
the semi -fsnG 10 the Ichnay BR =
Joe Lynch championship ~ Ns~
York. Jsly fe. Il was Announced ne-s
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30

Pauhassa -wd.A - suscsncsEes
ana trucks dxlirsrvas @ss week n
FawhnskA. al aatonoeiie dealers are
complaining 90 a shortage ct c1rs.
They sag sales are running m sch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30

Aerc7lsre com9&ny Of Tor@ka- Kar.
After investigating na-rher OF
Gales throughout oklahoma for the
parpcse oS deciding ugcn sagsAose
pace fer AeaSe sarsers Il Vas @e-
Cides by he officials taas RlAeAsreI
was tne most Acceptable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30

Muskcgee --George h Rrurvr. AGED
=. former cashier ot the Hartshor-e
National hank today was sentenced
10 rs nonsAs In the peais@-ti1ry BY
Jaags Il. L. Williams in the United
States district court On charge ct
vsoiasns the nasiorai banking Aws-
he pleaasa gniitr. The bsnk sls-
tanned loss ot $1,000 thrOngh HIS
mansPa.aiscns. il MAS ALLEGED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30

Enrlismen are now generally
wearing knee breaches. Prop
ahsy they decided that II Harry
Lauder could do ii .Flshout be-
inv arrested anyhosw could.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30

It's becoming almost as peril
ous "a be . man OF prominence
IN Europe as ii is to he . hsis-
hand in the United States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30

An old saying has been re-
vised TO read as fellows Wners
there IS smoke, there must o<
xsauls flaprcrs y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30

Judgment Day will be here ~
1925 or 1915, the general manassr
al the international Bible Ssn
dents Association announces
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30

vfnata-E- .. Fdlss WIS soand
ever TO the distract ccurs by Conzrv
Jsdrs r. Z. HAYNES after an exterc-
Ell preliminary haanng upon charge
o. statutory erizSe against Is
year-cFd SirI named Delafirs Sgbhc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30

II costs . million ruhles for a
ticket to the race track IN Mcs-
cow. which IS about 81 pl'is war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30
COTTON GOES DOWN As
r. n. STRIKE LOOMS

New Orleans. June 5h-Fairly fav-
orabEs weather condEtious over the
belt, uncertainty over ii railroad labor
situatso-s aEr prcr cables caused seli-
ing OF cotton today and In the first
hour OF thu session prices lost - to
~ points. October 6rupPirg otf to
s0G1 JnfJ was not active tn the early
trzdinx AID had the appearance Of
being fatrsy ven IAGuidafed- Reports
from the interior iniMatsd dry
weather Of q great part Of tAs belt.
\ L. NJ. 0lfver- and ta1ghser Mrs
Ruth McCrosky wiil Isave Saturday
hncrnEng Tor CaIiforunEa where snsy
viii visit relatives fcr twu months
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
Niaryland Contests

Baltimore, Sept. 12.-U. S Senator Joseph I. France, republican and Will liam c. Bruce. democrat, probably will be the opposing candidates at the Maryland senatorial election in November.
 Senator France won decisively over John W. Garrett, secretary of the Washington arms conference in yes terday's primary while Bruce ap- peared from incomplete returns to be assured of the victory in the three cornered democratir fight.
 The four districts in Baltimore city went strongly for France and he also carried z of the II outside counties from which complete returns had been received.
 The democratic contest developed considerable confusion due to the pro- vision for first and second choice vot- ing where there are three candidates and the method of distributing the second choice votes in the event no candidate received a majority in any county. In several counties failure to announce the second choice votess made it difficult to determine the winner.
 Bruce, however carried three of the four city districts with several dele
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
Michigan Primaries.

Detroit. Sept, 12, (By Associated Press) The fortunes of Y. & Sena- tor Townsend held chief interest in Miehigan's primary contests today. The senator was seeking renomina- ton in a primary that was recorded as one of the hardest fought political battles in the states history.
 With Senator Townsend opposed by three republicans who centered their campaign fire on his support of Sem ator Truman H, Newberry, the pri- mary was regarded by a great num- Der of voters as verdict to be rem dered by the electorate on the action of the senate in seating the junior member from Michigan.
 Congressman Patrick H, Kelly, state Senator Herbert F. Baker and Ma jor John Emery, former national com mander of the American Legion were Senator Townsend's opponents.
 In the democratic primary there was no contest for the senatorial nomination that party having agreed upon Woodbridge N Ferris, former governor.
 The gubernatorial race brought con- tests on both the democratic and re- publican tickets. James B. Balch, and Ava NJ Cummins were the dem publican Governor Groesbeck was op posed by Richard H. Fletcher and Theodore M. Joslin.