davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

Representative J lone)-F..E p. Fraz-
ier,i Ri n. IjAKitxsns.h ~ sS 4
Thirty.fifth District.
Representatives (onx)-J. W. Hem
pie, r. Gust Mueller, d..
Thirty.stxth District.
Senator-P. 4. Kretschmar, r.; w.
N~aercklin. ID.
Representatives. (three)- Michael
Henne, RIM. w. Kelly. R.;&Chrtst
sGeiEzlef, r.; e. c. Amherst. D.; Thee
dore Hemmfichs, D.; J. H. Case, D. :,
/Thirty-scyenth District.
Representatives (three)-C. H. Eb-
eli. r.; NJ. II. Lynch, r.; T. w. Rad
cliffe, RI: John L johnson. D.
T~hirsy.eiehth District.
Senator-C. J.. Larson, r.
Reprssentative tone>-Wiliam R.,
Thirty-nintn District.
Representatives (three) - John
Guam, R.; Q: e. Martin, R.; Frank
Foraeth D4strict.
Henry H. Holtz, b.
Representatives (three)-E. B..
Kellogg, r.; O. F. Anderson, r., Ell
mer W.lcart, r.; Howard Bird, b.
Forty-first District.
Representatives (fiveJ = George
sethre, r., Fred Eckert, r.: P: r.
Doyle, R.; Inga Norstad, D.: P. A.
Hegge, d.; Henry 1.ccner, D.; Henry
Tack, D.; Henry stiehl, D. =
FDfty-second District.
senator-o. 4. Tofsrud, R.;@Paul
Goldade, ID. ~a;,S&.5t,
Representatives ttwo)-L A.. Lar.
son, r.: u. l.. Peters. r.; M:~P@Cru-
den, D.; Ferdinand senger. D. a. ~
Forty-third District.
Representative (one)-wm. Green,
D.;I.G. Patterson, R. A =.
Forty-fourth District. :,
se%nator--R. w. Patten, r.
Representatives (two) Walter
Maddox, NsRG Soren Frandson, r.;
w. B: Mahrek,. D. :,
Forty NTH District.
Representative (one)-E..E E. Bry-
ans, r. \
Forty axth District.
Senator-A. A. Peck, r.
Representatives. (three)-A. j.
Lauderbeck,NR.; +. A. vogel. r.; Os-
!cAr Oberg, r.
Fbrty-seventh District.
Representatives i, (two) - Claude
Lackey, r.: l. l.. Brown, r. :"
Forty-eighth District.
Senators-Chas. M. Whitmer, r.;
William Connolly, D.. :.
Representatives (three) - George
w. Morton, r.; r. H. Walker, r.; J.
F. Link, r.; Frank Kiebert. D.; VIM
r. O'Brien, D.; F. Donahue, D.
Forty-ninth District.
Representatives (three)-o. H. OPP
land, r. ]. E. McCay, r.: H. o.
lBAtsburg, r.
In two or three district ). above, it
will be noted that the Democratic
candidates listed are a larger number
than the total number allowed to the
district. This IL. because of ties for
the final nlace. with nc notation hav-
ing been .receiy e1 by the ~canvassing
board as to, the disposition Of the ties
by the county authorities
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
Wellesley Hills, Mass, duly IS
when interviewing Roger N. Bah

son eSardlng inc
eailroad and coal
strikes. Mr.. Babson
lid not e sur
prised- with recent
developments. He
that things'
are working out
in a natural. way,
and all interests
ire doing the best
can with IA
lad situation. What
seems to interest
Mr.. Babson. o
ts h~epossible ef-
feet on prices in
general following
the strike settle-
ments. Discussing
this posi- bility. he
90 SyaLs y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

Minot. N. d. July 2B.-The losses
to potato crops in this section will!
probably run as high as 20 per cent,
as a result. OF blackleg and Rhicoc-
tonia. in the estimation OF County
Agent John HUSKY, who together with
Worth Couey, seed certiicatfon ex-
pert. are inspecting potato fields In,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
,BABsONfxPECTs AIGH||ERP PRICES
Industrial Stocks Should Benefit.
lstrial Stocks Should Benefit.

say Temporary because after the
mex spurttin commodity prices there
will probably he another break which
VIII make the general price layel
even lower than 1t is at present. After
this next upward movement the gen
eral trend OF commodity prices may
pc downward for some years to come.
Some Of the basic commodities are
already showing an upward tendency.
Sugar. for example, which has been
such a drug on the market during
the past " years, has already be-
gun TO strengthen. and people are
well justified in again buying sugar
BY the barrel Linseed oil is 'hrmer.
Inc demand has greatly improved,
and the Outlook is very much bright
Ner. predict further advances for
olinseed, and should not be surprised
to see raw linseed oil \sell for one
dollar or over. This is the general
result Of the large amount of build
ing now in! progress and the consez
qusnt demand for paint. Cotton is
mate published shows hat the 1922
crop will scarcely be- sufficient for
the worlds needs. Still higher prices
for cotton may be expected. Steel
prices are firm with rising. cost Of
production and a fair increase. in de-
mand. Both coal and coke prices
0iC SlTON6.' llR iron is "a SldlC Ocr
mand. and. strong. Zinc is nor actiYe
while, prices are low. they are Arm.
The same applies to tin and especial
" copper. Copper is the last metal
to feel the effects Of price movements;
copper Is surc>to sell higher dur-
ing this coming year following the
strike settlements. The basic com
modittes which now look weak in the
market. are lead, rubber and prop
ably petroleum. Petroleum. is m a
very ipteresting position. The mar
ket Is controlled, and there never
was a time. even during the palmiest
Standard Oil days, when the oil price
situation. was so under the absolute
control of a few men. On the other
hand. there is q tremendous amount
of oil in storage and statistically the
oil situation is weak. Although 1
cannot get any one to, agree with me,
l. believe that oil is at any time LA
able to break in price. - 4
What will this mean to the>stock
market? 1t looks to me ,as If this
would be a benefit especially to the
industrials. The clean up Of the
strike situation should help the whole
market. However. any stocks pur-
chased: now should be selected with
great discrimination. only after care
full study and consultation, 49,. Staus-
tics, however. clearly indicate that
we are still ina bull market, n the
break of the past few weeks was only
a natural action in a general upward
movement which will not eliminate
for some months yet
General business as reflected in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
NEW RATE GIVEN
HARVESTERS FROM
SIOUX CITY, IOWA

Bismarck. N. D., July 2s.-Govern-
or. r. A.: Nestos was advised today
by the general passenger agent Of the
Great Northern railway that. in addi-
ton to q IS fare for harvest laborers
from the Twin Cities. Duluth and
Superior to North Dakota points a
rate Of $3.50 upon the same condi-
tons will be made from Sioux City;
Ia, to points in this state: b.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

A.half-melted iceberg is much more.
dangerous to passing ships than, a;
new one, for. due to the melting. the
center OF balance is gradually altered,
and the berg may suddenly lurch over
ana crush a ship near BY, H .,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

General business as reflected in the
Rabson chart stands at'D11 per. cent
below normal, an Improvements Of
2 per cen since last week. This
weeks figure marks the highest point
since January, 1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

In two or three district ). above, it
will be noted that the Democratic
candidates listed are a larger number
than the total number allowed to the
district. This IL, because Of ties for
the final nlace, with no notation hav-
ing been receiy eG by the canvassing
board as to, the disposition Of the ties
by the county authorities,
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
IT'S NOT ELBOW GREASE
BUT SOAP FAT THAT
TAKES DIRT OUT

Some laundresses wash as II
they would rub the very ridges
off the washboard-and yet the
clothes look grey.
Other laundresses hardly seem
to do any rubbing at all--and the
clothes come out spotlessly clean
and white.
The difference is that the lat
ter use sciences; and science has
taught US that it isn't elbow grease
but soap fat that takes dirt out.
In Rinse, the scientific balance
Of soap fats with other cleansing
materials has been found. Its al
most magical suds just soak out
the dirt that your muscles used TO
have to rub away.
When you use Rinse you need
do no rubbing except on the par
ticularly soiled places that always
do need special attention, and vet
your clothes will be as clean as II
you had toiled over them In the
old back-breaking way.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
MORALITY GONE
To POT, WRITER
TELLS AUTHORS
Winston Churchill Says crea-
tive Energy Is Needed to
Make Religion Work.
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK, March 3.-"Mor-
atty has all gone to pot because
we don't understand what religion
really means" declared Winston
Churchill, the novelist, in an
address today for the benefit OF
the Authors League fund.
Churchill, who has been investi-
eating in the spirit" world. an
nounced findings of his research.
II went into this thing to learn
how to get inward energy, creative
energy" Churchill said. And /
believe now that the power OF this
life current which we call will Is
undsr-estimated."
We have. with the help of the
modern sciences" the author con-
tinueG.5t reached a theory as to
the. nature OF mans dualism, the
relationship between the mind and
the bodyyG We are on the way to
finding that relationship and when
we have done that we will liberate
undreamed- of powers"
The great lack of religion today,
according to the novelist is that 1T
does not give great energy for
every act in life.
Religion must give you creative
energy or II is nothing" ne said.
What we want and must have is
to make our belief in immortality
be of practical benefit in everyday
life"
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
DRASTIC BUDGET CUTS
IN ND. ARE IN PROSPECT

ANNAPOLIS. March S.-Indica-
lions that the State budget will be
cut at many points were given
definitely last night when the senate
finance committee and the house
ways and means committee took up,
in separate sessions that lasted until
after IL o'clock. the departmental
appropriation requests in detail.
In both committees definite sug-
gestions for the slashing of proposed
salary increases all along the line and
for the cutting out of as many pro-
posed new jobs as possible were
made.
While neither committee took final
action on any budget item. II was
evident that many OF the legislators
were in sympathy with the majority
OF the suggestions to cut.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
BURNT CORK DRY AGENTS
SOLVE TOMATO MYSTERY

NEW YORK, March 3.-Izzy Elm.
stein and Moe Smith. prohibition
enforcement sleuths, proved their
efficiency as disguise experts again
yesterday when they smeared their
faces with burned cory and invaded
the Harlem Black Belt" in quest
of contraband liquors.
Following an eager stream OF
dusky folk into Louis Immerman's
delicatessen, and observing there
was a run on canned tomatoes,
they ordered a can each. The
price was a bit steep, but when
they got outside and sampled the
contents OF two bottles that were
thrown in" they understood the
reason.
They reported they seized 400
bottles OF gin, three barrels OF
whisky and five large cans OF alco
hol-not to mention Mr.. zimmerman
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
FOUND DEAD IN CELLAR,
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED

FREEHOLD, N. J., March s.
Charles II. Schaefer. forty-seven-
year-old employee Of the Equitable
Life Assurance in New York, was
found dead yesterday in front Of the
furnace at his home. A bullet had
pierced his left temple and a pistol
lay beside him.
Suicide theory was secuted by
County Detective Smith, who said he
expected to make an arrest shortly
Police pointed out that Schaefer was
right-handed, while the bullet wound
was in his left temple.
Mrs. Scheafer told the police thai
her husband came into her room yes.
terday morning and kissed her good.
by, presumably intending to go to
work.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
LLOYD GEORGE
HAS RENDERED
NOTICE T0QU|T
Newspaper Asserts Resigna-
ton Contingent Upon Vote Of
Support by coalitionists.
by International News Service.

LONDON, March 3.-Premier
Lloyd George will present his res
ignation to King George on We'd
nesday unless he is assured Of the
undivided support of the coalition
members Of the House Of Com
mons. according to the Evening
Standard today.
May Pacify Premier.
It was authoritatively stated this
afternoon that Austen Chamberlain
will announce in a speech at Oxford
tonight that satisfactory settle
ment has been reached between
Premier Lloyd George and his politi-
cal foes in the Liberal Coalition fac
ton.
Certain Unionist leaders. notably
Austen Chamberlain and A. ]. Bal
four, are making efforts to pacify
the premier. Despite the fact that
Lloyd George Is said to have placed
a time limit upon his "ultimatum"
to the Tory Orchards" some OF the
newspapers expressed the opinion
that the political situation was easier
than it. was yesterday afternoon,
when the Unionist leaders decided
to put a complete Tory platform in
the field at the next general cleo.
ton.
Prepare For Contingency.
1t is reported that King George
has already arranged to ask Austen
Chamberlain TO form a cabinet II
Lloyd George retires. There Is a
strong current OF opinion in cabinet
circles that the premier will remain
in office.
It is believed Mr.. Chamberlain
would not be able to form a new
ministry II called upon. owing to the
complexities OF the whole political
situation and the powerful position
Of the Socialist Labor parties.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
NEVPA(;T
WEAkENS
AMERICA
Ship Board Head Declares
Question of Sea Equality Not
Solved at Conference.
BY CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, j

BY CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, Jr.
ScopyriEht.1sz2.byU Universal Service. Inc
Americas great fleet of mer-
chant ships must be so constituted
and regulated that it will become
the second-line Of defense Of the
American navy, asserted Albert
ID. Lasker, chairman of the
United States Shipping Board,
in an exclusive interview today.
Naval Equality Not Solved.
cit must not be thought" empha-
sized Mr.. Lasker, that the naval
treaty, coming as a result of the re-
cent conference on the limitation OF
ornaments. will completely solve tine
question of naval equality. Because,
II In addition to the navies thus
equalized by the treaty, any single
nation owning this added convertible
of convertible strength UNNECESSARILY
beyond that of any other nation, that
nation owning thsi added convertible
merchant tonnage has the preponder-
ance Of naval power, and its mer-
chant marine unquestionably be.
comes the second line of defense of
its navy.
This fundamental purpose for the
development of the merchant marine
Is well expressed by the preamble of
the act under which the Shipping
Board now acts, because Congress
then recognized that it was necessary
for national defense that the United
States should have a merchant ma
rine of the best equipped and the
most suitable types of vessels t.
serve as a naval or military auxiliary
In time of war or national emergency.
1.-THE tonnage of our navy has now
been limited by treaty, hence the i'm
portance and necessity Of a properly
developed American merchant ma.
rine increases proportionately with
each limitation of the navy.
Lauds Harding's Message.
president Harding's recent mes
sage to Congress on the American
merchant marine should be carefully
read. even studied, by every Ameri.
can who is periodically concerned
over his country's future place in the
comfy of nations. The President
presented the facts ably and with
considerable forethought. He stated,
in substance, that we have the ships,
constituting the second greatest ton
mage In the world, and we have the
aspiration to see those ships again
plying the seas as they did seventy
years ago.
Great Britain's great merchant
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
HAITI SAFER THAN N. Y. AT
NIGHT, SAYS GEN. RUSSELL

TITS safer in Haiti at night than
in New York city," Brig. Gen. John
II. Russell, OF the marine corps. re-
Gently appointed American High
Commissioner in the island repub-
lie, declared today following a con.
ference with President Harding at
the White House.
Russell will leave tomorrow for
duties.
Although he described Haiti and
San Domingo as completely paci-
fed" Russell said that the 1900
United States marines now stationed
on the island would remain there
indefinitely"
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
FAKE MARRIAGE
IN HOSPITAL. IS
CHARGE Of GIRL
Inmate Of Training School
Says Bigamist Wooed Her
at Washington asylum.

DECLARING she had been iured into
a fake v.arriage on February Is,
last, while a patient in the Wash
ington Asylum Hospital, Jennie
Matthews. colored, eighteen years
old. now an inmate of the National
Training School for Girls. has asked
the police to arrest Vernon c. Nc
Randolph, also colored, thirty years
old, who, she asserts deceived her
into the bogus ceremony.
McRandolph, who Is under SEN
tence Of two years following his
conviction of charges Of bigamy,
was a patient in the hospital under
going treatment for appendicitis
when he met the girl. The girl
broke her leg last December when
trying to escape from the train
ing school for girls.
McRandolph wooed the girl, sug-
gested marriage and she consented,
she says. He then arranged to
have preacher" perform the cere-
mony. He also produced a paper,
which purported to be a marriage
license. Investigation developed
that the preacher" was q fake,
as was the marriage license.
After the fake ceremony, Nc
Randolph and the girl planned to
make their escape. McRandolph
succeeded in getting out Of the
prison hospital and he is still at
large. The girl was captured and
returned to the training school.
In the belief that she had been
married the girl wrote her friends
Of her wedding in the hospital
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
1922 CASES OF ROTTEN
ARMY JAM ARE SEIZED

BOSTON, March 3.-A deputy
United States Marshal, acting I'M
der order of the Federal Court, has
seized 1922 cases of melon and
lemon jam, shipped from the army
supply base at Brooklyn to e. B.
Harris, of this city, to be sold here.
The action followed the filing Of
an information by Assistant United
States Attorney Joseph V. Carroll
to the effect that the cans in these
cases contained a "filthy, decom-
posed and putrid vegetable sub.
stance"
Carroll. who asked that the Jam
be seized and destroyed under the
pure food law, said the 1892 cases
represented the remainder Of 1919
such cases sent to Harris by Col.
William II. Hart, @. M. c.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
BONDED LIQUOR TO BE
STORED IN TWO STATES

Before final decision on the trans
fer OF liquor stocks now stored In
warehouses is reached owners of the
warehouses will be given a hearing
before Revenue Commissioner Blair
and Prob ibition Commissioner
Haynes, 1t was announced today.
Most of the liquor in bond, it was
stated. will be concentrated in two
States, Kentucky and Pennsylvania
One or two centralized warehouses
will be selected in each of the States
OF Illinois, Ohio, New York and
Maryland, to concentrate bonded
liIuors.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
CHILDREN OF ROOF VICTIM
GIVEN TO HIS SISTER

The custody of the three children
of John L. Walker, who, with his
wife, Agnes Walker, lost his life in
the Knickerbocker theater crash,
was awarded by Justice Hoehling,
Of the District Supreme Court, to
Miss Bertha Gordon Walker, sister
of the deceased. She gave bond for
5000 as guardian.
The court ordered that the wife's
relatives who opposed the appoint.
ment Of Miss Walker as guardian,
shall have the opportunity to visit
the children at the home of Miss
Walker and that the children shall
go to the grandparents one Satur-
day and one Sunday in each month.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
URGES MOSQUITO TRAP
TO DETERMINE BREEDS

ATLANTIC CITY, March 3.-Dr.
Thomas j. Deadlee. State entomolo-
gist, addressing the annual conven-
ton of the New Jersey mosquito eX-
termination commission yesterday.
urged that a trap be devised to catch
mosquitoes, not for the purpose OF
cUrralling all mosquitoes on the
wing. but as a means of detecting
the particular species Of insects in
any locality, and as an aid in locat-
ing the breeding places.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03

fleet has been built always with the
view in mind that II Is the second
line of defense of it's navy. We can
learn much from Great Britain re-
garding the adaptability Of merchant
ships for naval purposes in time OF
emergency.
I'm combined passenger and cargo
ships of 5000 tons and over, which
represent the very best type OF yes.
sells for naval purposes, Great Britain
possesses 234 ships of this type al
ready completed. The United States
possesses fifty-four ships, a ratio Of
4.3 to l in favor of Great Britain.
This ratio will be increased to 1
when the vessels of this type under
construction in both countries are
completed.
British Have Institution.
1.-The British merchant marine Is
an old institution that has always
had, first above everything else,
the unqualified moral and financial
support of the British people. For
200 years England has gone stead
lily forward building, ever building.
ships. They have contributed to
England's vitality just as they will
add to ours, If the American people
will stand behind our merchant ma
rine and give 1t the. necessary i'm
petus to insure its permanence on
the seas,
1.-"when President Roosevelt sent
our battlefield around the world 1t
had to be bunkered and provisioned
by the British merchant marine.
The white naval giants which we
sent for the admiration of the peo-
pies of the earth, displayed that
their feet were made of clay. This
must never be permitted to happen
again.
Scouts U. S.-British War.
at is unthinkable that in our
lifetime there will be war between
this country and Great Britain. II
is for this happy reason that with.
out the least thought Of war the
relative superiority of British mer.
chant marine overseas for convert.
ible purposes may be used to illus.
trate the increased importance OF
a merchant marine to the national
defense under the remarkably
changed conditions into which we
have entered.
II should add that though we are
about to enter a ten-year naval holt.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
CALVES MYSTERlOUSLY
STABBED ON PENN. FARM

BEAVER, Pa, March 3.-Beaver
and Allegheny county authorities to-
day were trying to solve the mys-
terry surrounding attacks on blooded
calves on the farm OF J. NJ. Young,
which lies in two counties.
A few weeks ago four calves were
found so seriously wounded they had
to be killed, and this week six other
calves met the same fate. In both
instances the cattle had been attack
ed with a pitchfork.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
$4,000 Fire at Nashville.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March g.
today, resulted late last night when
the transportation building OF the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis railway here was destroyed by
fire. Valuable records, dating back
to 1875, were lost, according to of.
ncials,
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
NINE YOUTHFUL BURGLARS
BIND FAMILY AND CAROUSE

SAN JOSE, Cal, March 3.-Nine
young men entered the home of
Julian Hart, San Francisco mer-
chant, at Menlo Park, near here last
night, cut the telephone wires, bound
Japanese cook.
They then caroused on Harris
liquor supply and left at noon today
with wine. jewelry, and silverware
valued at $4,000. =
The Washington times., 1922-03-03

day. which means practically little
naval work for our shipyards, that
IL we fail to establish a merchant
marine, with its daily need of re.
newals and repairs. our great ship
yards will be forced to shut down.
and our reputation as shipbuilders
will belong to past history"
The Washington times., 1922-03-03

One of the worlds foremost pr.
vats art galleries Is In Washington.
Read Victor Flambeau's article I'm
The Sunday Times and learn where
II Is,
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
Eks1xxH
lM,E1 Gsof9]

Lloyd Britain Wednesday
might be succeeded Arthur Baour who headed
the British delegation the Washington Austen
Brkenhead
who enjoyed politics. said
Sir George Younger "Unonist boss"
with the notabes
hostile to retention of the
The Washington times., 1922-03-03

ADVERTISENIENT.