davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-16
ELVESUBIO

-PafticipO mi numerOsa cliente!a
4ue RueTamente me encueutro al fren.
te de este acreditadO Restaurant, dom
10 encontraran nn esmerad0 seryicio
la carta. Sc admiten abonadOs y
nunca faitan los sabrOsos "Spaguetti.
--Viceaate Rinaldi, Allen 20, san juan.
gelafono 1913.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-16
aEmorT1 2 CAMPA Elk 0AMPAHA.

va 10 anunciaron, no podrA haber
oanquete ri fiesta sin que usted recu-
ira a Campo y Remotti.
Pavos, palomas, gallinas, lechoaeA
iangostas, pescados y huevos. los tie
len Rsmotti = OampA,
Bodas, pasa-dias. baut;zos. banque
tes. Vcan a Remotti = OAmpa. Tel
ll62, $40.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-16
AVISO

III Consulado de Espa1a en- San
Juan, llama los padres 0 parieDtes
mas allegados e Pablo Adorno, veci-
no que fr6 de San Juan de Puerto
Rico, para comunicarles asuntos de
inter6s.
ErneStO Freyre.
Consul de Espaila.
San Juan p. r., 4 lie octubre 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-16

PORTO RICO UNDERTAKING Ca
Sociedad cooperative para prestar a sus
miembros servicios funeraros por valor
de $50. y embalsamamiento gratis,
por solo la suma de % centavos, men.
suales. Hagase socio. Para informes:
Ramon Fournier, Presidente. Luna 9.
Teltfono 68, Box S13, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-16
Juan |. GOrbea & Co.
AuditOreS.

Ofrecen sus seryicios profesio-
males al Comercio de la Ciudad.
Implantamos sistemas moder-
nos de contabilidad haciendcnos
cargo de ellos por precios m6di-
cos. Especialidad en- llenar pla-
nillas de Income Tax" Con-
sultas gratis. Para mas infor.
mes dirijase al P. o. Box No.
696, San Juan, P. R., Telefono
335 Azul. - Santurce. - 1927
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-16

~ Los anuncios &c este peri6dico
son leidos por miles de personas que
toman rarte on nuestro CONCURS0
Man6snos su, apuncio hoy mismo.
Suscribase a Ell IMPARCIAj.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-16
COMPRo UNA CASA RESIDENCIA,

de concrete con garage y buen patio,
que este situada cerca del Parque, Con
dado, o Nlramar, cuyo valor sea de
S5,O0OO0 a S6,00000 Pago cash. No
deseo entenderme con corredores. Di-
reccion p o. Box 40, San Juan, r. R.
10-14
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-16

SOLARES.-Calle LOLA (parada 44l.
Precios sunlamente baios. Nueva Vr-
banizaci0n. Su nombre V direction por
tel6fono, correo personalmente, lie. da
derccho information detallada Henry
Doolev. Edifcio Belaval, Tanca 2, Te
lefono $50. San Juan. n-a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-16
a Lea "El impartial. !"

Sc EhSUILA un buen local para of.
Gina con almac6n, en- la planta alta del
Edi6cio Sues. de Perez Hnos.. en- la
Marina. Hay ascensor para carga. Pa.
ra informes: Telefono 215, San Juan.
2. R. a-s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-16
LorE DE .VIpRIERAS NuEVAS.-

Sc venden mitad de precio a p1azos
comodos de contado. Cruz 10. Box
1884. Tel. 396. San Juan. 10-14
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-16

iiiMANIFICA!!! Que barato esta
trabajando ell BRUJO. Tel. 355. lilo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-16

sEG SEA-, 60 De automovil peerless" en-
,sampletC buen estado. Para informes:
X 5rber & Co., Inc. 10-24
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-16

ii j iMANIFICA!! Que barato esta
trabajando 81 BRUJO. 1I-10I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-16
ARECIBO, Puerto Rico.

ss57 SuhScribaSe 'El Imparcial."'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
EQUALIZATION
BOARD HEARS He !.
COMPLAINTS
Railroads and Express Com
pany Are Telling Their
Assessment Troubles.

Bismarck. n. D,.Aus. 2.-ThA state
INK statements OF representatives Of
Ahe Northern Pacific railroad, the
Milwaukee. road, the American Ex-
press company, the Pullman company
and the Eorthwestern railroad As ID
the custom Of the board each year
before Assessment 1T are made.
Representatives, OF the arAAt Nor
them Railway company appeared be-
fore the board yesterday, ~ ala rep
resentAtivAs Of the 500 lines and MID
land Continental railroad.
James Mahar, appearing for the
Great Northern, asked that the
board aesees the value Of the proper
ty OF. the road in North Dakota at
thes Same percentage Of full and true
OF the state il .assessed." It IL the
contention Of the road representatives
that other, classes Of property have
not been. assessed at full value while
the railroads have.
Referring to. the Farmers Grain
ana Supply company, a subsidiary;0p-
Grating in the northeastern part OF
Me state, Mr.. Mahar said that the
state board had assessed the road at
$1o.546 more than had been invested
IN the road n equipment. the as-
UcluX HsSISrs IMAM INC NSuIc
set by the tax commissioner.
Says Roads Are Hard Up.
Railway earnings must increase
o. h railroads will shortly be ur-
able to turn q wheel" Mr.. Mahar
said. He cited the operating rev.
enuestof the Great Northern, declar-
ing thai. for the year 1927 they were
*~28,778,s66 less than for the year
1920. The income for the last year,
he said; was far less than the aver
age for the last Ave: The road hopes
for better conditions in 1922. he said.
W therefore subpit that the 100
per cent assessed value OF the prop
critics OF the Great Northern Railway
company for the yea 1922 should not
exceed $40, 900. 1000 he said, and
further that the railroad assessments
should be reduced ana fixed at the
same percentage Of full. and cash
value that the general property Of the
state is assessed"
Chas. G. Sturtevand. appearing for
the 500 lines. also pleaded lack Of
SUFFICIENT revenues from North Dako-
Ia. lines and submitted as a fair valu-
alton Of the North Dakota property
OF the road. $2l,0So. U06.
The board on August 3 will hear
representatives Of telegraph and tele-
phone companies and street car lines,
It's sessions will then be interrupted
until Monday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
KANSAS CITY IIVEsTnm

Kansas City, Aug. I'll. S. Bureau
OF A. E.)-Cattle receipts $500: steers
mostly 15@s5c higher; some up
more: top 1900 pound steers 1850;
other fed lots 9.bb@io.25; krassers
mostly 7.5oRs.50; wintered kinds
s.65@s.1o; She stock strong to un-
evenly higher; bulk cows $50 q 800:
choice s.75: common ana medium
grass heifers 500 500: Gamers
strong to csc higher: bulk around
2.15: stockers and feeders steady to
strong: good feeders 7.500r.7s; most
stockers 5.50RS.5b; fairly good kinds
zoo @ 7.2P: other classes steady; bo-
losna. bulls 4.oe@4.25: good ana
cfcice vealers, s.50@9.25; small lots
Hog receipts 5000; fairly active,
steady to strong: few sorted $50
Founders 1920; bulk 1915; 10 to
21o pound weights, 1000 @1o.1e;
shippers top 1909; packers top 1000:
sood and choice 225 t. 275 pounds
average $500 go; bulk of sale 900
@l0.1o: packing sows mostly 7.7s;
;toek pigs steady to strong; few choice
Sheep receipts 5000; lambs sener-
ally 26c lower: top natives 1850;
Wost 1900 @l2.50; culls around. TOO;
three cars 1daho's 1900 with 500 out;
sheen slow, odd lots heavy ewes 500
$500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
:: WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Aug. 2, 1893.

Aug. 2, 1891.
The Fargo Forum allege4 that s.. A.
Nye, editor Of the Devils Lake Inter
Ocean, Senator Hansprough'S paper,
Is part owner Of a blind pig.
When mothers 50 shopping nova
days they check their babies, and 40
their purchasing in comfort.
North Dakota raised over s4,6eb,o 900
bushels OF wheat last year.
S. L. wineman OF Devtls Lake. is, the
guest Of his brother; J. 3. WineHar.
Soldiers don't marry IN France and
population coneeauently is decreasing.
J. W. Scott. state boiler inspector.
and F. l.. Davies, have added another
page to boiler inspection literature.
IN the Republican convention to-
merrow. there. will be one Of THE most
bitter fattional lights ever experienc-
ed in North Dakota. Ailin and Burke,
candidates for governor will hght it
out to the end.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02

Dance at Rye Friday night; sbel's
ta-plece orchestra,,-Adv.
Or. Swendiman has returned and
Will resume his practice.-Adv.
Eraard's First Orchestra plays at
dance at Fadden's Grove, Thursday
nisht.-Adv.
Dance ut Fair Pavilion every wed.
nesday and Saturday night. Street
car service; music by> Emard'a Or
'hestra. Let's go.Advs
Evanson to Coast-A. "A. Evlnspn
mas resigned his position at he Tire
panfer Pharmacy and will leave for
the Pacific coast. s [
Dance-1n BacheloKsd Grove PARK,
Friday, August 18th. Ctibor's orches-
ira. Last danfet of season until AZ
ter harvest. Don't miss it.-Adv.
Park Board Notes.-The city park
monthly session Tuesday evening.
= Routine matters of business were
transacted.
rerry Roofs Order now. for fall
planting. Red, white and pink, SOC
10 zoe. Strong, healthy, 5 to s eye d.
VI ions. Peter Voiss. 1915 Walnut
St.. Grand Forks.-Adv.
Want Permanent Nurse The
women of 1arimore, represented by
the Women's Community club Of that
city, have asked that a. full-tine
county nurse be employed for Grand
Forks county. At present the posi-
ton Is vacant, as the nurse hereto
fore has been hired only for the
School year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02

Koosrny Ayyay--Mike Kooren.,
S Stsha uares y It p' the \. w NJ nae iii ai1
leave today for Minneapolis to spend
a weeks vacation.
Leaves Local Gaurch-Rev. a..
Sprock, who has been pastor Of the
German Eaptst church in this citH
h past nine years, has; accepted
a call to the church Of Detroit, MINI.
He will leave today. for Detroit.
Gard o. TfnAnks-We wish to thank
our neighbors ana friends Ton the
kindnAas and sympathy shown AZ the
death OF our husband and father. Also
for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs.
T. J. Roman and sons:--Adv.
Cook Books, IS eents--Made up Of
contributed reciPes covering Is diff
ferent classes Of cooking. b4king.
corrections. Quality Print shop
Adv.
Return Here-Earl And TED Pierce,
students. at the state. university. who
have been visiting the last two weeks
at their home in cassyille, Wis, re-
turned to Grand FORKS Monday night.
Car Is Found-A Buick autornobile
belonging to Cecil Muir Of ,.1nkster.
which was stolen on June 1, has been
located at Fosston by Sheriff c. c.
Stewart, The car has been returned
to its owner. .N~5
Former Resident Diee-Leonard
West. formerly a redde1tsof Grand
Forks, died on July 90 " the old
soldiers home at Retsil, Wash. He
was IS years old and was formerly a
member of lodge No. 4, T.. o. OIL
OF this city. William West, a nephew,
now resides at Maple Lake, MINI.
Veterans to Meet Tonight-Mena-
bers OF Fnk-Hall post. Veterans 81
Foreign Wars, have been called by
Commander T. A. Swiggum> to meet
this evening at 8 o'clock in the city
hall. The chief matter for consider
alton will be the selection Of represen-
tatives from the local post for the
national meeting to be held in Seattle
from August IA to 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
EXCHANGE IN

ottAwAA Ont Aug. 2.-The rate OF
exchange in connection with ship
8sn :un 4. tfe 'stase: ee trcs A 4G.nnaa i A9 10
August II, INCLUSIVE, wiil Be: 1l-1t Of
one per cent and the surcharge one
per cent, it was announced. No sur.
charge will be aheessed on interna.
tional passenger business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, AUG. 2.-Proat taking on
the part Of early buyers brought
today just before the close. Final
quotations were weak. 1-S to IL cent
net lower With September s1.o5 SIS
to lbs 50. and December $1.o7 "a
to|1.07 7-S. Il
subsequently falling off in country
notices Of consignraents, together
with assertions that SEQ, 900 bushels
had been taken here for export. were
followed ey a new upturn in values,
but the AHect was only transient, and
the market Was on the down grade
1t the last.
wheat--No. 2 red, $l.o7 s-4@1.os;
Ne. 3 hard. s1.lo 1-a91.l1.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 81 SAC So IL;
No. 2 yellow. 63 3-4@@4. -.
Dats-Np. 2 white. 81 1-2@3s IL;
No. 8 white, 80 l-4@34 LA. 4
Rye-No. Q, 1906.
Barley, btn62.
Timothy ssed. t+eo@5.oo.
CLOVER seed, $l2.oo@1s.0o.
Pork nominal.
RIBS. $i0.25@ 1850.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02

The newly organized women.A
Amateur Athletic association Of Great
Britain strictly prohibits it's members
from exploiting their athletic proves
for advertising or money-making
PURPOSES.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
Escape Death
When Airplane Fall,

Rochester. MINI, Aug. Ray
stillfnAn, Minneapolis aviator, anti his
passenger, Leonard Miller, manager
o.. Rochester no ,rital, miratuloisly
escaped death today when the for
mer's Airplaie fell 400 feet into a
corn fieid here. forced down BY en-
gine trouble. ~ .
Both eEcapAd with Slight injuries,
but the machine. was badly damaged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
STATE WEATHER

Y. s. department d atriculturs.
Weather bureau. e.
Daily corn and, wheat f6k1bn.
weather AID road bulletin. tor the -
nonrs ending at Z 4s m. August ?.
18th meridian time.
Stations OF Bismarck district,
TemIoerAtureN preciDt-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02

II syou watch tn moe TN teller
yoare tAlaan' y yna Kin t,eeriy Aims
400 when sf,e M.nKs ans topid iive
without, q car with tn mon she loves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02

Twenty-tAree. offcrdeie twenty
three petty offenders were nned In the
police court by Judge j.. r. Purcell
during the month of~July. Two. hun
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02

BID MTNoT NAN GonD.BSE.
.Mtnot,. N. D. Au1. THE. regular
.luncfIeon OF the HDtary ciIb Monday
devoted TO q goodbye session
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02

Alynfadp Nan Hsro--A. s. SVEN
ION. Z merchant Of AlvAraao, wAs d
business visitpr in Grand Forks Tues
dav. r.aH -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
THE TOWN i

ioa s'sy & ste essslt ssn esss 'ant,l v Tsrs.s,o 81
satufday nights during mouths Of
farm rush. u
Christian eit.ssnsnip program ~ill
ps put in effect Vt I'm. 9. a. boys.
81. Name s. Baker viii attend nj,
tieHlAAll chitepdy convention In 1chl-
s. j. 7. o'cennnor speak. th,s ii.
ernoon at Mountain community pic
nlt.
a..t. c.ieya,,..t oh .ns,a,., hygiene
begins work.
Stone anli brick work hA. .bekuh on
In. etofS 81 new law school building
At state ,uniSerslty. 81
ve.kly lanen.oa q raoa, cruo 10.
!. over 1000 harv@At ninda. have
bissed through Grind Ferris durinE
last "a hours.
ton discusssd q weekly luncheon Of
"'"A"'' e'uo 'oa-y. Z
Universally tAn,pus. IL being ifnprov-
% during SUMMER vacation.
fAns arr Announced for pilgrimage
to BE nade by KEN Ternple, A. A. o.
". NJ. g.
Appropriation Tor coming fiscal year
discussed At meeting of city commits
TWO new courses In 1opfnalism will
be offered AtSthe state university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02

4, From rilot-Arthur }ors.Asen Of
Pilot was in the. city yesterday at
tending tt business matters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02

Here on Buanese-Alfred Gnnsten
eon Of. FISHER, MINI, transacted busi.
ness ii this city On Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02

Return Herc--Earl And TED Pierce,
students. at the state, university. who
have been visiting the last two weeks
turned to Grand Forks Monday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02

Car IL Found-A; Buick automobile
belonging to Cecil Muir Of ,s1nkster,
which vas stolen on June l. has beer.
located at Fosston by Sheriff c. c.;
Stewart. The car has been returned
to its owner.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Ne,Vberry Superior to
Critics, Says Colleague
spsoio, Dispotoh to The Tribune

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. .19.--"Senator
Newberry and his family have suf-
fered long enough the unjust and un-
fair abuse Of partisan enemies who
are not in his class as statesmen or
patriotic American citizens" declared
Senator Charles E. Townsend, Repub-
lican, whose defeat at the hands Of
Woodbridge N. Ferris in the fall cleo
tions was leading factor in bring
ing about the Newberry resignation
Townsend had defended his colleague
on the Senate floor and voted to seat
him, with the result that he was over
whelmed by Newberry's enemies at the
polls.
81 felt all along that too much
money was spent in the Newberry
election, most Of it foolishly, but none
of it corruptly or illegally" Townsend
said, "He was justly entitled to his
seat. Most of the opposition to him
came from partisan quarters and SEN
ators from states which have held no
honest elections since the Civil War.
None Of them have half as much right
to their seats as Newberry."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
e2Nonday, November 20, 1922

NHE Bank of New York and Trua, r..
Il. pany will open it's new Uptown Ofses ].
the corner OF East Sixty-third gtreet .sS
Madison Avenue. ''a
An Uptown Office is new deveioprnen. a.
this old institution: its Banking Office has bean
at 4S Wall Street since 1877, and ita Trss.
Office at Sc Wall Street since 1880.
But besides being new development, th,s ~,
ticular Uptown Office is of a rew kind,
attractive colonial house of red brick and w,I,s
marble, resembling pleasant home or clns
with few OF the usual features of bank bus
containing every convenience for the trans.
action OF financial business of all kinds.
To all who may find this location conysraen,
the oficers-Ernest Fl. Cook, vice-Presidsn,
and Manager, Ralph NJ. Johnson, Assistant
Manager, and Owen H. Smith, Assistant sses
retary-extend cordial invitation to call and
inspect this unique Banking Office, with its
modern safe deposit vaults, and to make full
use of its facilities.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Daaagherty Must
Go, Says Keller;
Will Push Case
Election Shcws People Want
Attorney General Onssed,
He Holds Cabinet Official
Asks for Pronpt Action

WASHINGTOh, Nov. 18.--Annouuce-
ment that they intended TO vigorously
push impeachment proceedings against
the Attorney General was made in a
joint statement to-day by Representa-
tive Keller, Republican, Minnesota, who
presented the original impeachment
charges to the House, and Represent
ative Woodruff, Republican, Michigan.
eve will not be deferred from our
insistence that the Judiciary Commit
tee act upon the resolution to enable
the impeachment Of Mr.. Daugherty TO
proceed to trial before the Senate"
said the statement. "We demand that
the Judiciary Committee hear the evil
dence against Daughcrty or state open
iy that 1t refuses to let the country
know how he has conducted himself in
office"
At the same time the Keller charges
were considered by the Judiciary Com
mittee prior to the present recess, 1t
was decided to postpone rsse formal
hearing demanded by Mr.. Keller until
early In the regular session next
month.
"The election results demonstrate"
said the statement, "that the people
are determined that graft and corrup-
ton shall be eliminated from the Fed
erai government The fitness of Mr..
Daugherty to hold Office was one of
the main issues of the campaign in
many states.
"This issue was emphasized by
speeches and in the platforms of sue
cessful candidates for both houses of
Congress, and wherever Daughertyisnl
was an issue those candidates were
elected regardless of their party afili-
ations. BY their votes the people have
demanded that the Office of Attorney
General of the United States be. filled
by man OF unquestioned integrity"
Action on the impeachment charges
against him should be disposed Of as
promptly as possible, both in justice to
the government and 30 me as Attorney
General" Mr.. Daugherty declared in a
letter to Representative Volstead,
chairman Of the House Judiciary Com
mittee, made public tonight. The At
torney General asked he be sent a copy
Of the charges and said he would 'be
glad to furnish the committee all data
and information which it may request"
Mr.. Daugherty said he learned
through the press of tho introduction
of the resolution seeking his impeach-
ment while he was personally engaged
in the trial and argument of an impor-
tant government case in the Federal
Court in Chicago" and that before he
was able to return to Washington Con
gress had adjourned. He had been ad-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Edmonds Insists Ship Subsidy
Will Directly Benefit Formers

roads subsidy Sc essential 70 ms
welfare r. -.
Mr.. Ednonds pointed out that the
snending OF millions of dollars on RIVER
improvements and In lighting animal
and plant diseases, while OF value 20
tho country at large In . ganerai w2y,
was OF more specific value 70 tho
farmer. especially In the Middle west.
"To no one industry. In the c9unkry
is the prompt gemovs' q O.. sSaplas Sapn onio ~
70 recall tho World War and the un-
fortunate trend In prices for. farm
nroducts when the foreign shipping we
demanded upon disappeared and our
surplus products piled up TO reallse
tho enormous value, particularly to the
farmer. in having our shipping under
our own flag. Not only is this so
for commercial reasons but for ma
tional defence rs we'll, as the merchant
marine Is the navy's all important
supply system.
"Nothing more could be desired by
our foreign competitors than the de"
feat Of the present shipping bill. BY
the use of every argument, both openly
and by underhand methods, they have
impeded our efforts to build up iner-
chant marine.
"They know control OF shipping
means control of the worlds markets,
and it must be evident to us that this
occasion should arm as to guard
against any propaganda that would
confuse the issue. That issue Is plainly
before US:
american ships, under the Americas
flag, delivering American merchandise
Cor Americans, or foreign control OF
our markets through control Of ship
ping under foreign flags
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

ambitions and is now placed in the
| position where he could arrange to get
/ the Office without difficulty through re-
signing and permitting Lieutenant
Governor Thomas Read to make him
the appointee, he vigorously denied
several days ago any intention to 60 to
! Washington in such & manner, Those
who know the Governor do not question
| his sincerity In this connection, for he
has always been willing in the past to
| fight, even against odds, for whatever
political preferment came to him.
Then, too, there have been rumors of
late that Groesbeck is aiming higher
than the Senatorial toga. The Gov
ernor's closest friends believe he will
stay on the job at Lansing and accept
as conclusive his own statement that
it would be breach of faith with the
voters for him TO give up the job to
which they have just elected him to
go to the Senate.
include Lieutenant Governor Thomas
Read, who probably would have mad
the inside track had the vacancy arisen
some months ago. William M. Potter,
chairman of the Public Utilities Com
mission and Fuel Administrator, who
has been extremely close to the Gov
ernor in the last four months and who
fought for him loyalty when the Groes-
beck administration was subjected to
Democratic criticism. Although the
Governor has given no lntimation as
to who might get the post, beyond
| stating that he would expect the ap-
pointee to align himself with progress
sive Republicans and vote against
measures Of all ultra-conservative
tinge, political observers are inclined
to give Potter the edge among the
aspirants.
Less discussed in connection with
the appointment, but still among the
possibilities, are Mayor James Couzens
of Detroit, former Senator William
Alden Smith, of Grand Rapids, whose
seat Newberry took, and L. Whitney
Watkins, Of Manchester. Newberry is
q Detroit man, and the Governor may
feel impelled to name a Dstroiter.
Groesbeck's friends expect him to
act quickly. He has known for months
of the possible vacancy, and has had
time for ample consideration.
| Governor Groesbeck under the state
law will fill the vacancy until December
/, 1924. The law specifies that an ap-
continent must hold good until the en-
suing November election, when the
voters must decide who will fill the un-
expired term. In this case there will
be no November election next year,
and at the 1924 general election the
voters will be required to fill the Of