Grand Forks herald. [volume], September 09, 1922, Image 1

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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E E N I
E 1 I O N
VOLUMEW.
Government Asks For Dis
missal Of Petition For In
junction Against Order
Wo Progress In Railroad
Peace Negotiations Is Re
s' ported.
Washington, Sept. 9.—-A temporary
injunction restraining United States
Marshal Snyder from interfering with
the meeting of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workerk,
one of the striking nil shbp crafts,
Wl from doing anything to prevent
strike activities in e*ceSs of the Chi
cago restraining order, was issued
today by Justice Bailey in the su
preme court of the District of Col
umhia.
The court denied the petition for a
similar' injunction against United
States Attorney. Gordon, but without
flltejudice to a renewal of the appli
cation after next Monday when the
Chicago order expires by Its own
terms.
Washington, Sept: 9.—The govern
ment, through its local leg^ repre
sentatives, today moved the dis
missal of the petition for an injunc
tion brought by the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
seeking to prevent enforcement of the
restraining order issued by Judge
Wilkerson at Chicago. The supreme
court of the District of Columbia has
no authority to review or modify the
Chicago order, It was contended, and
•the plaintiffs here will have every
opportunity to seek relief before the
Chicago tribunal.
union in so far as it applies to Bert
M. Jewell, head of the railway em
ployes department of the American
.Federation of Labor, and John Scott,
secretary, was filed in United States
'district court today.
i' .imBttthat xneffe is division in the
.-•'' •ranl^s of the. executive's, .are abso
lutely incorrect."
He said the "eaggutives stand ab
aolutely on the platform adopted at
"their meeting on .23-"
n.
at
1
A
I
Chicago, Sept 9.—(By the Associ
ated Press.):—"Nothing to say," was
the reply of union leaders and rail
road heads to inquiries for further en
lightenment on the strike situation
today.
"iThe. same air of secrecy cloaked,
conferences of both' union chiefs and
road executives pending developments
Monday. 'On that day Judge James
Wilkerson is due to hear Attorney
-General Daugherty's application to
jmake the government's strike in
junction permanent. The policy com
1 mittee of the striking shop crafts is
summoned to meet the same day.
Generally Quiet.'
The shopmen's "strike entered its
eleventh week today with conditions
generally quiet.
Five men were Held'at Tulsa, Okla.,
on
charges of Betting fire to a Chica
gov'Rock Island and Pacific railroad
bridge near Elreno, Oklti^. on August
17.
The fifth member ojt tlie alleged
band of bridge burners vwas arrested
last night at Elreno'# by federal
agents.-..
Four men faced murder charges at
Memphis, Tertn., for the killing of
Charles Lanier, Jr., a non-union em
ploye of the Frisco system.
sai- ..Iwee men were reported to "be in
(Continued ftom Page 10.)
ELLENDALE GIRL
KILLED WHEN CAR
TURNS TURTLE
Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 9.—Hannah
yarvey, aged 26, Ellendale, N. D.,
wbosp parents live at Gackle, N. D.,
was killed when the car upset in
iwhich she and flvevother young: peo
Wtle were returning to EUendale after
(the Tri-state Fair Friday pight. She
held' the wheel while Richard Staf
ford driver, tucked a robe around
her, biit could not prevent the ma
chine from going into the ditch:
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR J. T. CLARK TO
BE HELD MONDAY
St Paul, Minn., Sept. 9.—Funeral
services for James Truman Clark,
president of the Chicago. St. Paul
Minneapolis
and Omaha'railway, who
died suddenly at. his home here last
nignt. probably will be held on Mpn
dav it was announced today.
neath was attributed to heart dis
ease aggravated by other ilments. He
wT?'70
years old and 52 of these years
he had spent with railroads.
,A widow and a son survive.
COSGRAV^ HEADS
DAIL EIREANN
®f:^^
9/Sfci"^
SdJ.
"TiP*
Want Order- Vacated.
(By The Associated Press.)
Chicago, Sept. 9.—A motion to va- Fargo on September 13 to consider
cate the governments temporary re
straining order against the shop crafts
The action was begun by Attorney
Donald R. Rlchberg on behalf of the
railway employes department and was
based on three general allegations
that the government, had 'failed to
make a: case that the relief asked
and obtained on a temporary order
was prohibited by the Clayton act,"
and that the relief was sought and
obtained \Hth ulterior objects and Un
der' misrepresentations.
Stand Pat.
Philadelphia, Sept. 9.—Thomas De
t: .v''-'Curlier, chairman of the' Associa
^911'of,Railway Executives, fn a atate
mpf-t, today iiaid tjiat "the reports
•#?^'i'e«MUa'tlng' from Chicago wlc^.Ukte^
A.F.
.'A'
Iv Dublin. Sept. 9.—tB^ thi Assocl^
•t«S Pre*.—Wiaiam T. Coqsrave,
minister of local government, was
president of the Dail Elreann
k*
the new parliament at Its in
aUgural session today, the o^iy votes
against him were ^y th^ labor
members.
mrM
iiypfi
To Discuss Holding, Mar
keting and Financing Crop
In Fargo September 13.
DOWN PROGRAM
Daugherty Injunction and
Shop Craft Strike Will
Be Discussed.
Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 9.—The
-executive council of the American
Federation of Labor went into con
ference here today" to lay down the
organization prograni for the coming
year.
Samuel Gompers, head of the Fed
eration, is to preside over the execu
tive council sessions, which are ex
pected.. to continue into next week.
Sitting with him are Frank MorriSon,
secretary Daniel J. Tobin, treasurer,,
and eight vice presidents of th^ or
ganization.
Also in attendance but without
voice in the official I proceedings of
the pouncil, are a score of tl^e heads
ofi national labor organizations.
The shopcraft strike -and the
Daugherty injunction together with
discussion of the...A. E. of L.'s poli
tical program, were expected to lead
discussions today.
The political plans of the council
will not come tcj a head' until early
.next week.
ANOTHER CHANGE
IN GOVERNMENT IN
CHINA IS NEAR
Peking, Sept. 9.—(By The Asso
ciated Press.)—China is on tfie verge
of another change' in government,
which threatens to give the militarists
complete control, according to mem
bers of President Ll'Tuan-Hung's cab
inet. The Tutihuns now admittedly,
control parliament and are enlarging
their armies Instead of disbanding
them.-President Xil fears that the mili
tarists are preparing to embroil China
In another civil war.
Military, pressure is being exerted
upon Peking both by Chang Tso-Lin,
forAier bandit cjilef, and Chen Chi-..
ung-Ming*s troops. Cabinet ^members
describe lE»resldent Li Yuan-Hiing as
ready to resign. uj,*}.*.*-
Bonis' Cause' Death
OfMinot Conductor
J.&
Target N.IDi Sept. O. Reyn
olds of Mlnot, '.Great ^Jorth^rn rail
road. conductor, who was' iii)rayed
with burnlng gasollne ^Thursday at
Hannaford whw a tank car caught
lire from a, llnitod'lamern, died at
a local hospital at 10: JO last: night as
a result of his injuries. The body
Will be shipped to Mlnot tohight for
burial. •.
'sE®B'
1
-.-.Tv
"AVV'"-.
DAKOTtt?S
'it.
O'Connqr Will
Begin Speaking
Tour On Friday
I. V. T. COoniww «f Gratad
Forks, Democratic nominee lor
the United States senate, will start
bto jpetUng campaign next Fri
day night at Hankinson, N. D.
He will speak at Falrmonnt, N.
D., next Saturday afternoon and
at Wahpeton next Saturday eve
ning.
The fall Itinerary for Mr.
O'Connor's speaking tonr lias not
been anounced but shortly after
these three scheduled addresses
ho will address audiences at a
number. of ottaer places.
NESTOS CALLS
MARKETING
CONFERENCE
.-V
1
Bismarck, N. D., Sept': 9.—Letters
were mailed from the office ot. Gov
ernor R. A. Nestos to between 50 and
one hundred men in North Dakota,
asking thqm to meet with the gov
ernor at the Commercial club rooms
the-''questioif of hiding, financing and
marketing of the present North Da
kota wheat crop. If the men re
quested to meet by the governor
reach Fargo for the conference, it
will be the most representative group
ever called together in the state to
consider an agricultural problem.
Heads of all of the farmers' or
ganizations
in the state have been
included in the invitations, with all
the agricultural men in the state
who have knowledge of transporta
tion and marketing problems and
some of the men who haVe had ex
perience in financing big propositions.
,"I feel that, the situation is so
critical writes.' the governor In the
Word sent to the different men, that
there ought to be held in: our state a
conference' 6f men who are well in
formed on the problems of grain
marketing, freight rates, elevator
charges and other elements thai en
ter into the question of the fanners'
return on ,hlsJMjjjfcr
rbijteln in'.all pha^s^Sd:o kr-(
rive at Some solution thereof if any
can be found.
COAL STRIKE
Meets With Miners* and La
bor Department Official
Today.
Settlement of Strike Was
Expected Today by Pres
ident Lewis.
(By The Associated Press.)
Washington, 'Sept. 9.—(By the A?'
sociated Press.)—A.conference will
be held in lJew York, today between
Judge Elbert H. Gary of the United
States Steel- corporation, the presi
dent of the United Mine Workers
and a representative of the depart
ment of labor, looking to the ending
of the coal strike' in the Connells
ville, Pa., -.coke region, according to
official information, received here.
Wllkes-Barre, Pa., Sept. 9._When
the anthracite mine workers tri-dis
trict convention adjourned late Fri
day afternoon to meet again today,
the resolution calling for ratification
of the new agreement with the oper
ators was still the subject of lively
discussion.
Respite the fiery oratorical assaults
made on the peace pact and repeated
demands that the convention vote it
down and send the sdale committee
back to negotiate anew with the oper
ators, the union leaders remained con
fident that the convention would vote
in favor of the new agreement. The
vote it is expected will be taken to
day.
Phillip Murray, international vice
president addressing the convention as
a member of the scale committee,
said:
".I strongly urge you to adopt the
plan to end the suspension. Of neces
sity you men feust rise to support
what I term the greatest, victory ih the
history of organized labor. Suppose
you reject the proposition. What po
sition do you then occupy? Do we
think the present offer would still hold
good? If we did we would be de
luding ourselves.
1
Lewis Expects Peace.
The anti-agreement forces were ex
ceedingly active Friday and their ora
tors were allowed to voice their argu
ments freely. Strenuous effort is
being made to have the convention
vote down the agreement and send the
scale committee babk to the-operators
with instructions,to Jnsist upon the
granting of the* ijf demands adopted
last January by the Snamokln conven
tion....
After the convention closed, Mr.
Lewis said* .... i.-.l- 1'
.ittiii mOrereonndent than ever th&t
adef with the anthracite operators'
wll receive the approval -of
v.-jr
This to.the
Usblfito
.v.H?
mM
MAY:GEf :FftOSt
vm 1NN.D.
:^he,icson-i"
ventton."
Mr.. Lewis expects a vote before
noon today. _i
LAKE DRYING UP.
Budapest.—The biggest lake in
Hungary, Lake'' Balaton,, covering
about 360 square miles, would appear
slowly to be drying up. In .somei.
places, the water has receded a-mile'
from the old shore line within' a few
.years and the shrinking continues.
No one can. give an explanatidh,
particularly as there "has been plenty
of rain recently. Geologists say that
volcanic changes in the bed of the
lake are responsible.
,Wiv .1mk-
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tmr
fen
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•.aJ1
Possibility of frost i^Oie aoiw
portions of North Dakotaispre
dieted in today's weather forecaA.
Thc prodlpuon for thte state Is:
"Generally fair and somewhat*
codUr tonight possibly froSts in
north portion: Sunday fair."
The forecast for the1. Week
endmg September'16 is:
"Generally fair, with tempera
tu'rencar or socmewhat below
nortniaL"
Scientific instrument Low
ered Intp Shaft Fails to
"Report* i)ead Bodies.
Jackson, CM., Sept. 9.—(By the
Associated Press.)—More mack
and decayed timber instead of a
clear passage .was found when a
bulkhead'in the 3,0001 foot level
of the Kennedy mine Was
smashed in early today by one of
tbe crews seeking: to rescue, (he
47 entombed men in the adjoin
ing Argonaut mine. This set
back means -frt least another
week, -will ibe required to watch
the men, it was stated.
Jackson, Cal., Sept. t).—(By the As
sociated IJress.)—Science, through
one. of. its uncannily. "Subtle 'instru
ments, had turned despair into hope
when crews of diggers resumed today
their task of reaching the spot walled
in by rock and debris1 and flame
where 47 workers Irr the Argonaut
gold, mine here have been Imprisoned
for twelve days..
It seemed' yesterday that the res
cuers would release only corpses. An
official of the company had expressed
the belief that all the entombed
miners were dead and every evidence
apparently pointed to that. Yet, late
last nigh't came the astonishing an
nouncemen that chemical tests had
demonstrated that the men all were
alive. Argonaut officials said they
were preparing a formal' statement
declaring it their opinion that none
of the miners had perished. The of
ficials backed up their assertion with
the offer of a reward' of $5,000 to the
first crew' reaching the miners.
A delicate instrument, it was ex
plained, had been lowered into the
fiery and gaseous shaft through which
the men had gone. It had recorded
no gases indicating the presence of
a single dead body. ,-**•
Moreover,, it. was reported to show
that noxious gases had not penetrated
to the region where the men were
entombed, but that the air in th^e
lower levels was pure e'nough to sus
a
'. 'i.'NV' fa
II I liiln''.4'i 'Jfy v*
WHENR0TARlAt&
H0LDDRAW1NG
Si -V'
Oklahoma City, Okla.. Sept. 9?
-—Roitarinns drew lots for a 150
pound pig offered as a prize at a
gathering here. Out of several
hundred, Rabbi Joseph Blatt of
Temple B'Nai held the winning
number. The rabhl offered the'
prize to Father AYiF. Monnot,
pastor of the Church of Our Lady
of Perpetual Help. It was Friday,
but the pig was aliveand would
keep for. another day so ^Father,.
Monnot took the porker.-/
Smith Has A Ton Left Over From Last Winter—And-He Means To Keep It
1
Allies Expected to Be In
Control of Smyrna Some
Time Today.
Smyrna Being Evacuated
Amid Scene of Disorder
Turks BombarcT City.
Constantinople, Sept. 9.—(By The
Associated Press.)—A movement for
the dethronement of King-Constantine
of'Greece and the establishment of a
republic is reported by the Greel^
newspapers to be under way on the
islandB.of the Grecian archipelago.
Allied Troops Landed.
Smyrna, Sept. 8.—(By The Asso
ciated Press.)—:The Greek fleet left
Smyrna harbor this afternoon. The
Greek commissioner of police planned
to embark tonight.
The allies probably will occupy the
town tomorrow. Allied and American
detachments were landfed at noon to
day from the warships for the pro
tection of the foreign population.
Naturalized Americans have been
instructed to leave the town. I
Turkish nationalist vanguards have
been reported fifteen miles from the
city.
Evacuation Under Way.
Athens, Sept. 9.—(By The Assb-t
elated Press.)—Smyrna Is being evac
uated amidst scenes of great disorder
according to refugees, 2,200 of whom
have arrived here. Panic reigns as the
Turks approach the town, it is de
clared, and the Greek soldiers are
contending with the civilians for plac
es on the outgoing ships.
Turks Bombard City.
Athens, Sept. 9.—(By The Asso
ciated Press.)—Smyrna is being bom
barded by the Turkish nationalists.
Nine airplanes from the Greek naval
base there arrived here this morning,
the' airmen telling of their departure
from the city under artillery fire.
As they left the Smyrna airdrome
an enemy shell damaged a tenth plane
which was just leaving the ground.
The machine was unable to continue
and the aviators were ignorant of the
fate of their comrades.
Complete Defeat.
Adana, Sept. 9.—(By The Asso
ciated Press.)—Advices received from
Turkish nationalist sources confirm
the. complete, defeat of the Greek
"gritty. The army, which at the begin
hiito jof.the. operations was .estimated,
to' 27H5V000 mten, has lost"
mofelthan ^alf its effectives. Thou
sands of' prisoners are being taken
iuallv.: The Kemalists' continue to ad
'vaineis' rapidly.
Constantinople, Sept. 9.—(By the
Associated Press.)—The Greek dis
ast'er. in Smyrna is complete and
Turkish troops are preparing to enter
the city tonight' qr tomorrow morn
ing, according to dispatches received
here.
'M:: Stergiades, the Greek high com
missioner, Smyrna, left the city today
aboard-'the British baftleship Iron
Duke. The Allied and American con
suls will meet Mustapha Kemal in
Caswabe today to arrange for. the tak
ing ,oV6jr of Smyrna.
Ace Ateid It^Mn»iih«d Tttitii STAY At TOlSf*"*:
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At ••K««.-.' I
NEWSPAPER
FORjKS,ITS). SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, NUMBER 21fc
«I1:.JSSSI. **&*
Shopmen In
Canada Plan
Big Strike
(Herald Special Service.)
Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 9.—Rail
way shopmen In Winnipeg and
chief railway centers in western
Canada completed arrangements
last night for a strike which
threatens the entire railway sys
stem of Canada next week due to
the Board, of Disputes giving an
unsatisfactory decision In regard
to the wage scale of unions of
shopmen connected with the
American Federation of Labor.
'Men employed in railway shops
arc contributing $400,000 a
month to aid the strike in the
United States, according to Harry
Kempster, secretary of the Ma
chinists union in Winnipeg. Part
of the money has been collected
but not yet forwarded.
CONDITION OF
MRS. HARDING
IS IMPROVED
Passes "Fairly Good
Night'
Believed She Will Pass
Crisis Safely.
Washington, Sept. 9.—The con
dition of Mrs. Harding, wife of
the president, continued today a
series of anxiety to those in at
tendance at her bedside although
it was stated officially that the
complications noted yesterday
were "less threatening."
A rise in the patient's tempera
ture was recorded during the
forenoon, bnt this was not unex
pected by the physicians, who did
not view it as necessarily a dan
gerous symptom.
Brigadier General C. E. Saw
yer Informed newspaper men at
noon that the statement issued
from the White House this morn
lot would be the last, until 8
o'clock tonight, unless there was
a radical change.
Washington, Sept. 9.—Tbe con
dition of Mrs. Harding, wife of
the president, critically! ill at the
White, House, was reported -at/x
i*:80 a. m. today to* "be as fav
orable as cfui be expected at tills
time.".
A bulletin issued by Brigadier
General C.^E. Sawyer, physician
in attendance, said Mrs. Hard
ing had n'fa'Wy good night" and
that complications of yestcrday
were *1e6s threatening" this
morning.
Sees Improvement.
Washington, Sept. 9.—Attorney
General Daugherty, who remained
throughout the night at the White
House because of the critical condi
tion of Mrs. Harding, wife of the
president, said on leaving there early
today that she had passed more
.comfortable night than had' been ex
pected and that be believed her
"pluck and will power" would carry
her safely through the crisis.
The note of optimism sounded by
Mr. Daugherty, was echoed by other
attaches at the White House who re
garded as distinctly hopeful the ab
sence of any untoward symptom in
the. patient's condition during the
night.
Mrs. Harding's age—she waa born
in Marion, Ohio, in I860—had been!e»s.
expected to have a distinct influence
on the course of her ailment.
his way here today in response to a
summons from the White House.
Sawyer of Marion,
Brigadier General
...IEVE-NIvN^SWIP1).!"H-I-.I!
8f|&t>
SHOWN KYGOVERimr REPORT
President iHarding remained at the 193,850,000 bushels, against the Au
bedside until late last night, after I gust estimate of 191.507,0001. the 1921
spending much of the day there yes- final estimate of 151,181,000 and the
terday and it was said he would fore- 10-year average of 197.447,000 bush
go all 'official duties today unless Mrs. els.
Hardipg's condition took a decided Winter Rye.
change\ for the better. Dr. George The preliminary estimate of win
T. Harding_of Columbus, Ohio, a ter rye in North Dakota and the
brother of President Harding was on
Ohio.
son of
arrived
Sawyer,
(Continued oh page 5.)
Discharged Ball Manager
Institutes Suit In Fargo
Fargo, N. D., Sept. 9.—E. C. Whit
ing of Wahpeton, N. D., who was re
lieved as manager of the Fargo club
in the Dakota baseball league on
June 1, today instituted suit in the
district court here against officers
and members of the executive com
mittee of the Fargo Athletic club for
$1,252.09, the amount he claims due
him for services and expenses while
connected with the club and for dam
ages sustained by him through hfs
Inability to find another place of em
ployment.
SWEETSER NEW
GOLF CHAMP
"CHICK" BEATEN
Brookline. .Mass.,
tbe ASdiMd
Sweetser of New
Sept. •.—(By
York, In his
twenty-first year, Is the amateur
champion of the United
The £lwanoy club mem
today defeated "Chick"
Evans of Chicago, twice chant
pten on the sixteenth green
'the final match of the title tonr-
three np
re Ooing to But Whtt
If 4:Wil
Tf'V
r*
ftvW
North Dakota Spring WWat
Increased Over Nine Mil
lion Bushels Corn And
Potatoes Show Falling Ofi
As A Result Of Drought
Oats Better.
Small grain prospects, chief among
which is sprjptg wheat, in North Da
kota, increased materially during the
month of August, while potato and
corn prospects showed a falling off,
according to the September report of
•Jay G, Diamond, agricultural statistic
ian for the bureau of markets and
crop estimates.
Spring wheat prospects increased
9,891,000 bushels during the month1
of August, the report shows. It iB
interesting to note that out of the 1S.
273,000 bushels increase in the Sep
tember 1 forecast over the August 1
forecast shown for the entire United
States, more than 9,000,000 bushels of
that increase occurred in the state'
of North Dakota.
The oats prospects increased 1.84$.
000 bushels during the month, barter
1.447,000 bushels and flax .288,000
bushels.
Due to drouth, heat and minor
damage factors, the potato prospect
was reduced 1,008,000 bushels and
corn was cut
432,000
bushels.
The September 1 forecast of North
Dakota's principal crops i3: I
Wheat,
113,044,000
bushelsi oats,
79,743,000
bushels barley 26,528,000
bushels flax, 4,619,000 bushels po-|'
tatoes,
19,320,000
bushels corn, 15,-' ..
960.S00 bushels.
Mr. Diamond's report in full fol
lows:
Spring Wheat In North Dakota.
September 1 condition of spring
wheat is estimated at 87% of a nor
mal, against 56% a year ago and the
10-year average of 66 and forecasts
Spring Wheat and All Wheat United
States.
On a September 1 condition of
1
1 a .production of 113,044,000 bushels.
compared wi|h 103,153,000 bushels on
'August 1, 73,264,000 bushels, the final
estimate for 1921 and 65,354,000. tbie
5-year (1916-20) average. Although'
the September 1 condition and that
of August 1 last are both 87% there
is an increase of 9,981,000 bushels
for September due to the September*.
par yield being 1.4 bushels per acre
higher than the August par.
Oats and Barley North Dakota.
September 1 condition of oats -is
placed at 91% of a normal, compared iJV
with 56% a year ago and the 10-year -.
average of 76, and indicates a produc
tion of 79,743,000 bushels against 77,
894,000 on August 1, last, 49,761,000.
the final estimate lor 1921 and 50.
094,000, the 5-year average. A Sep
tember 1 condition for barley of 89%
of a normal compares with 60% a
year ago and a 10-year average of 70,
and indicates a production of 26,523,
000 bushels against the final estimate
for 1921 of 16,988,000 bushels and the
10-year average of 23,768,000 bush
els.
Oats and Barley United States..
A September 1 condition of 74.9%
of a normal indicates for the United
States an oats crop of 1.255,004,000
bushels against the August 1 forecast
of 1,251.156,000, the 1921 final esti
mate of 1.060.737,000 bushels and the
5-year average of 1,412,602,000 bush-
1
80.1% of a normal, forecast of spring
wheat for the United States Is placed
at 276,665,000 bushels against 268,
392,000 bushels on August 1. last,
2.07.861,000
last -year's final estimate ./
and^^SSUJXOOO- the- fr-yjgar averageV: '5'"'
All wheat in the United States on Sep
tember 1 last, 795 million final esti
mate for 1921 and 799 million bush
els, the 5-year average.
Por barley in the United States.
la September 1 condition of 81.2% of
a normal indicates a production of"
Unlted States wa8 made in the per.
ceding
(August 1) report and showed
for North Dakota an average
C0"?®1111110® J*4*1- tion of 25,663,000 bushels. For the
Dr. John Finney of Baltimore, was united States production was estimat
called on consultation last night and
ed 79 794 000
was remaining with the patient today
and Dr. Charles Mayo is en route Corn in North Dakota and U. S.
from Rochester, Minn.. Dr. Carl W. £orn
yiel(1
of
I 16.1 bushels per acre and a produe-
bushels,
in North Dakota on
Septem-
ber 1 due to August drouth shows a 'V
5
point decline from August 1 condl-'
tion and at. 80% of a normal is well
below the September 1 condition!
(88%) a year ago, but above the teni
year average of 75. Forecasted pro
duction on September 1 Is placed at'
15.960,000 bushels compared with 16,
392,000 on August 1 last. 16,940,000
final estimate for 1921 and 11,187-
"000 bushels, the 5-year average. Corn
in the United States on September 1
with a condition of 78.6% of a nor-
mal shows 7.9 points decline during
August, production decline being in
terpreted at 142,191,000 bushels. The
September 1 prospect is placed at 2.
874,759,000 bushels compared with
*3.080,872,000 final estimate for l2l,
and 2,880,942,000 bushels the 5-year
average..
Flax In North Dakota and U. S. |i
At 84% of a normal, the September
1 condition of flax in North Dakota
is 2 points below August 1, but this
condition decline Is a little more than
offset by an increase of 0.8 bushel per
acre in the September par. production
on September 1 being' forecasted ^t
4,619,000 bushels, compared with .the
August indication of 4,171,900, the
(Continued on Page 19.).
THE WEATHKR.
North
and somewhat
possibly light frost in
"tion Saaftay fair.
nlgnt
!|i
A