davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
Forty Warrants Charging
Ohio Food Dealers With
Breaking La,us Are Issued
Governor Cox Asks That e.
100000 Pounds of Meat
and Poultry Be Seized;
Charges Packers with I'm
necessary Shipping Of
Products to Deceive Au-
thorities.

Columbus, O.. Aug. 15.-Approd-
mately forty warrants charging Ohio
food dealers with violations of the
cold storage law, many of which are
against local managers of the big
Chicago packing companies, were is
sued today and arrests will be made
Immediately, according to Governor
James M. Cox. In addition. Gov
ernor Cox appealed to U. S. Attorney
General Palmer to seize approximately
2,500,000 pounds Of meat and poultry
cold storage houses longer than the
period allowed under the Ohio law.
Governor Cox in his telegram to
Attorney General Palmer said evil
dence had been uncovered that some
Of the big Chicago packing companies
have shipped food into the state and
back to Chicago and again shipped it
into the state and sold it for "the
double purpose of deceiving the au-
keeping food necessities off the mar
ket in order that deficiency and
higher prices might come together" :"
On this alleged showing the governor
asks the federal attorney general to
bring criminal prosecutions, offering
evidence gathered by Ohio officials
with which to prosecute.
Would Place Embargo.
Madison, Wis, Aug. 15.-George A.
Weigle, state dairy and food COM
missioner, today wired Attorney Cen
eral Palmer suggesting the with
holding of orders placing storage eggs
on the market until eggs can be
handled without danger of spelling.
Health Officers Enter Search.
st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 15.-The city
health department joined forces with
state and federal authorities today in
investigating the amount of food held
in storage here and persistent reports
that large quantities Of food materials
were being allowed to spoil to infu-
ence the market. 4e.-.St
j 5 Mpca FOOD spss1a.. ~ /
st. Paul, Mimi. Aug. 15.-Dr. Sim
ons reported this afternoon that two
dairy firms have in storage 6,969, 900
dozen eggs and 275,0o0 pounds Of but
ter in storage. Twelve thousand cans
Of fruit, vegetables and meats, spoiled
in storage, have been condemned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
PRINCE ARRIVES
inst. JOHNS
I Thousands of People From
Eastern Provinces Fill
Streets Of City. %.

sA4s5tt:. stt: Ohm m b., Aug. l6.---:A royal
welcome was extended to the Prince
OF Wales as he set foot for the first
time on Canadian soil at II o'clock
this morning. Rain began to fall
shortly before he left his ship but the
adverse conditions in no way affected
the warmth Of the reception extended
to the heir to the British throne.
From all parts Of New Brunswick
great numbers hocked to. join with the
dense crowds along the route taken
by the royal visitor.
The Duke of Devonshire early went
aboard the cruiser Dragon which
brought the prince from New Found
land and later landed with his royal
highness. The prince smilingly ac-
knowledged the applause ashore and
took his seat in an automobile with
the Duke and Lord Hamilton. The
princes car headed a long procession
from Reeds Point to the Armouries,
where he was presented with address
es on behalf of the city and province
and replied briefly. He then reviewed
the 26th battalion and presented coll
ors to it. ,,3 n
The prince was entertained at
luncheon by Premier Foster and aft
erwards drove to Bothsay to attend 3
reception given by Lieut.. Governor
and Mrs. Pugsley. He was to return
on board the Dragon at o'clock this
evening when the cruiser viii sail for
Halifax.
st. John, N. B., Aug. 1.-THE
cruiser Dragon with the Prince of
Wales on board, arrived of Partridge
Island at the entrance to this harbor
early today. =
The Dragon anchored in the har-
Dor at $50, local time. His excel
lency, the Duke of DevonShire. gov
ernor general of Canada. Immediately
went out on the cruiser to extend
greetings. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
To Make Fun Report.

Washington, Aug. -Stenographic
records will be made Of the confer
ence between President Wilson and
the senate foreign relations commit
tee at the White House Tuesday for
decision OF the peace treaty. Chair
man Lodge was so informed in let
ter from the president, made public
today. The president said he would
have a. stenographer present in order
that the committee might have "a full
and Trustworthy record Of what Is
said" and suggested that the COM
mittee also have stenographer pres
ent It was understood that the Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
Duluth Men to Raturn.

Duluth, Mimi. Aug. 15.-Railroad
shopmen here today declared inten-
tions Of returning to work tomorrow
morning. Coal and ore dock workers
have taken no action. Coat and ore
still stationary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
CONSTANTINOPLE
SITUATION is THE
TROUBLESOME POINT
Dozens Of Plans Have Been
Considered, But Question
Is Still Unsettled.
Greece Strongly Opposed to
Plan That is Most Nearly
Perfect. :.

Paris, Thursday, Aug. 14.-(By the
Associated Press s.)-The supreme
council of the peace conference is
industriously studying various plans
suggested for division Of Thrace in
such manner as. to be acceptable to
Greece and Bulgaria, as we'll as Eng
land and France, which are vitality
interested in the disposition to be
made Of European Turkey.
Uncertainty as to what country will
receive the mandate of Constantinople
and surrounding territory compncates
the situation almost helplessly as in
terested powers are striving to pro-
tect their own interests regardless Of
who gets Constantinople. Italy and
Greece apparently have reached an
understanding SO that the United
States stands virtually alone in sup
porting Bulgaria's claim. for an out
let to the Aegean sea. The Bulgarians
assert that only by giving them such
an outlet can another Balkan war be
avoided. t'
Many Plans Offered.
A dozen different plans for the di-
viding and disposing of Thrace have
been considered during the last week
but the one most likely to be ac-
cepted as a compromise, although OPP
pOS0u ny OEo0Cc, COut6IIIpAII0S sSAA AL
ternationalized zone extending from
the Bulgarian, border to Dedeagatch
on the Aegean sea. Western Thrace
would go to Greece and she would
also be given strip eastward from
Dedeagatch extending from the
Aegean to the Black sea, including
the. port Of Midia.
The territory immediate about
Constantinople would go to the .coun-
try receiving the mandate there.
This internationalized zone would
be under the administration of the
League Of Nations.
This plan violates the rights Of ma
jorities and separates districts to be
given to Greece. but it is apparently
impossible to reach an agreement on
any plan which would make this
region less OF crazy quilt.
The plan gives Adrianople to
Greece. which is regarded as unsatis-
factory. as that city is sconAd dered
sacred by the Mof1ansf edans, s. mere
is a great dtfferenises.s j Rae1i ~:
nationalized zone and neN suggestions
sa,,,a'' are offered Z ct eyery meeting lee, Of the
Polk Holds Conference.
Paris, Avg. 15,-(By the Associated
Press.D-Ffank L. Polk, head of the
American peace delegation, had a
long conference today with Premier
Venizelos on the Thracian question
The conference ended with the ques-
ton apparently no nearer settlement
The supreme council will not meet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
no Retnrn MONDAY.

New Haven, Conn. Aug. 15.-Shop-
men of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad now on strike
will be instructed to return to work
Monday, according to an announce
ment made by the system federation
committee this noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
DEMOCRATS, GIVEN {.
THIS inf ORMATION,
If ]. By By REPUBLIC I / [ ANS
Wilson Decides to Have Full
Report Of Conference on
Tuesday Made Public.
Breaking Up Of Whole Sen
ate Situation is Expected
Il Soon.

Washington, Aug. 15.-More than
twenty Republican senators are ready
to stand for quick ratification of the
peace treaty with reservations, Demo-
cratic leaders in the senate were in
formed today, by leaders of the Re-
publican group Of reservation advo-
Gates. ,s7%
Republicans favoring reservations
said sa a poll disclosed that upwards of
80 senators Of their party would sup
port reservations along the general
lines laid down by the seven Repub-
licans If the treaty could be brought
promptly out Of f-committee and rati-
fed on that basis.
May Gail More Witnesses.
Although senatorr Hitchcock, Ne
braska, the administration leader, still
disciatmed any part in the negoti-
ations for settlement, it was appar-
ent that the move had reached pro-
portions which: might threaten the
plans of the committee for calling
additional witnesses and prolonging
consideration Of the treaty. ~,
Senator Hitchcock had an appoint
ment to see President Wilson at the
'pected to lay before him the whole
senate situation, especially as regards
prompt committee action. The ad-
ministration leader declined to say
whether he would suggest change
In the announced stand Of, the ad-
minbtration against reservations.
Break in Situa&ion Expected.
1. The possibility Of a breaking up Of
the whole senate situation was evil
denced by the fact. that negotiations
between Democrats and Republicans
Chariton courier., 1919-06-27


Hon. A. NJ. Shelton of Living
ston County is going to make the
race for state treasurer and win.
He will be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination, be nomi.
mated and elected. He is not
only thoroly competent but is in
eyerv way worthy Of the sup
port of the majority of both
Democrats and Republicans.
Renno Cashdollar of Popular
Bluff neighborhood was killed
this week by a small tractor
turning over on him. Reports
.of the number Of men killed or
badly crippled by tractors turn
ing over on them indicates that
there is a variety Of tractor
which should be labeled man
killer. Learn which it is and
buy the other kind.
Lester Trout, first trick dis
patcher for the M. & St. L. at
0skaloosa. Iowa, visited the
Telegraph Dept. of the Chillico-
the Business College last week.
He is one of the dozen or more
.Chillicothe students who have
become dispatchers. q
Rev. Burner of Mexico preach
ed here at the Christian church
Sunday.
Chariton courier., 1919-06-27

the remainder of the wheat that
was not ruined is of poor yield
of a poor quality. We believe
it can not grade higher than
number three. We would es'i-
mate the loss at 60 percent. 1t
cost just as much to plow the
ground. sow the seed, and har-
vest the crop, as it would to Sc
cure a good crop. The only
advantages. the man will have
will be that he wont have quite
so much hauling to the mar
ket to do and the money he gets
for it will not wear out his pock-
cts so badly. Learning thru ex.
perience is a way in which we
surely learn and experience is a
good teacher but she sometimes
comes too "doggoned" high.
There certainly was not man
in this county who last year was
not made aware of the fact that
he should treat the wheat fol
bunt and we urged it, and with
Chariton courier., 1919-06-27

all the vehemence that we could
command, yet, a whole lot of
people failed to do it and some
to their very gre It grief.
There are a thousand million
things l don't know most of
which / make no attempt to
know but on the few things that
| am trying to hand out l have
my dope on straight"
We had hoped and expected
that the grasshoppers would not
be a menace this year. We
had good reason since their ma
tural enemy was very numerous
last fall and he did get in his
work to very gratifying extent.
In most places this pest seems
to be very scarce yet in other
places they seem to be as thick
as they were this time last year.
They should be poisoned within
| the next three weeks using the
poison bran mash. If you have
not this formula call for it.
Chariton courier., 1919-06-27
Farm Bureau Notes
By Sam Jordan


How positive we sometimes
are about things we think we
know when in reality we are en-
tirely mistaken. We have had
this demonstrated the past
week in two instances. These
two people were dead sure that
treating wheat for smut was
all foolishness since they had
sown both the treated and un.
treated seed and that there was
no difference in the smut found
under the two conditions. We
expect that this same song will
be put up by others. A little
questioning brot out the fact
that neither one of these people
knew anything about the stink
ling smut but that they had seen
| the black head in wheat which
1--we know as loose smut" and
can in no way be handled with
the fOrmaldehyde treatment to
destroy this variety of smut No
claims were ever made by this
bureau or by anyone else that
the formaIdehyde treatment
would prevent loose smut in
wheat yet, this same treatment
is successful in preventing loose
smut in oats and barley. The
treatment for the sinking smut
or bunt, as tits sometimes called,
| that we have suggested, and
urged, and howled about and
said good things and mean things
and sometimes almost cussed a
little urging people to treat their
wheat, is successful in the high
est degree. This treatment is
not only beneficial in preventing
this disease but from our rather
extensive inspections this season
of plants sown to treated and
untreated seed we feel sure Of
our ground when we say that
to treat the seed will be bene.
fetal whether it contained bunt
Tor not. 1t simply means that
disinfecting the seed has a ten
dency 70 destroy any condition
of the seed that might have
tendency to injure the growth
Of the crop. We believe It'll
Just as important as disinfect
ing the barn. breeding healthy
al imal, currying your horse, o.
taking a bath. We have beer
guided in this matter only BY
the observation Of the standing
crops, but those who have beer
with me in my inspection hay'
reached the conclusion that The
heads are larger and longer ant
better filled.
We have run on several IN
stances that if we could onll
have every skeptic or aginir
in the county to see what "
have seen it would certainly cur
him of his skeptieism and b
certainly would not fail IN tn
future to take the necessar,
steps 10 keep bis wheat clean
We have in mind one casei I
which TIE test showed ! lith
more Than 40 percent Of snu
b ads. This is a loss Of that muc
to begin on. When this ma
markets his wheat il will b
d0ektd Il I6asE 10 percent The
Chariton courier., 1919-06-27
YOURSELF AND OTHERS !
local News Briefly Mentioned
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Moore wer,

Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore were
shopping in Moberly Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Rucker return
to her home at Kirksville Satur.
day.
A few friendly clouds with no
rain in themwojiId be most vel
come.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hurry Of
Salisbury visited Mrs, G, L. HeV-
ring last Friday.
Chariton courier., 1919-06-27


Mrs. Tom Veatch spent Fri
day night in Salisbury with hei
sisters.
Numbers Of good horses and
mules have beer seriously iDjur-
ed in harvest fields lately. Get a
tractor.
a few loafers tobe seen on
the streets or about the Wabash
station notwithstanding harvest
hands are needed and wages al
the top. Swat EN-.
Miss Showers Of Colorado Is
here on a visit for the summer
with her parents east Of town.
she will teach in Colorado again
the coming year.
William Doerries of Jeffer-
son City, brother-in-law Of Mrs.
Hugo Bartz jr. andshis son Earl
recently from France,
"a sergeant major Of the 88th,
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Bartz.
More women in full length
overalls working in the fields in
this county than ever before in
his history. Depend on the wo-
men to help but do not ask them
to do it all, even if some of them
appear to desire to do 50.
Charles Day of Onaga, Kas,,
topped the hog market at X.
City Monday with 10 two hund-
red andfifty Founders at S21.05,
Day generally tops the market.
The Midsummer Opening at
the ChilIieothe Business College
is Monday. July 7th. New
classes will start then and the
students who enter will have 9
two months advantage over those
who wait until September. q
Miss Julia Rochefort organic,
er for the county home econom'
ic clubs of the state. was here
this week ascertaining if ths
county wished to continue thu
enterprise. Miss Rochefort il
one of the really worth while
attaches Of the state agriculture
college.
1t has been-decided to pay th'
farmer for his wheat according
Ito the guaranty made him b.
THE government before he plant
ed. That is. no matter wha
dealers may pay, the governmen
will make up the difference Il
him on a basis of So. 20 for No
! wheat. Chicago.
For instance. if the local O
other grain dealerscan pay SIS
a bushel, there win be due fror
the government 60 cents TO
each busheI sold at that price
lit being understood that No.
wheat on our local market vii
Ebe rated at s.. 10 on the Chicag
basis for number one wheat.
Charlie Sasse is finishing cut
.lting about 2lO acres Of whea
with a Moline 10 foot binde
Ihitched to- . Universal tractor
4 He is more than pleased with tn
work and the progress he ba
made. Even in tangled whea
8|he has had good luck gettini
'Ialong with the work. Nearly 8
lacres each day has bsenhis aver
lage whilerunning, rain prevent
ling continuous cutting.
Chariton courier., 1919-06-27
Auto For Sale

A FIVE passenger touring car
in frst class condition, for sale.
Apply at this office for further
particulars. 2lsz2
Chariton courier., 1919-06-27

Bud Giyens Of Moberly visiting
his cousin Owen Mcconnell this
week.
Kansas City increased her tea
chers wages for the coming year
nearly 100000.
6 feet a inches was the sample
Of wheat msLiberty. Nothing
was said about the head.
Mrs. John Closson spent Wed.
nesday with her daughter Mrs.
Dick Patterson at Forest Green.
Our business men appear to
be waiting for good times to
start but take no hands in start
ing.
There were 1000 car loads of
Strawberries shipped from Neo-
sha bringing more than $1,000,
10000.
;sssf,roco clossor snart SIM.
d.s s'sg r,;sh p 'Rov Halliburton and
S;s .a,at;ros 49, ~. from Macon Il Ran.
aol,s Al cr,;na.
,,; Ma, m,,.;o - p.rrs.
IN L.ss "a Ia ma 1'rss,s pa,avs u stan. fan
ha'.'s., %,sa -. Z ,.,os. c,rdas o,,ests u
M,a. @ M",,,;o "s q, r. sarsoon :
A's = M1',' : /. 4
Harvest hands and nall hands
are from S5 TO W 2 day IN this
county and shortage.
Chariton courier., 1919-06-27
Notice 70 Creditors
10 EACH AND EVERY OF
THE CREDITORS OF OTTO

TO EACH AND EVERY OF
THE CREDITORS OF OTTO
EVERTZ
You are hereby notified that the
undersigued assignee Of Otto
Egertz, will on the 18th day Of
SDly 1919. at his Office IN Key
tesriIIe, Missouri. ADJUST and all
os an demands against the es-
tate of the said Otto Egerlzs
Assignor, And any creditor
failing to present his demand cn
psid day Of during the two eons
ssnasive days thereafter nDless
tor good cause shown, to be prss
Guided from any benefit of said
estate:
2ll24 Jn5 D TaflSf Assignee.
Chariton courier., 1919-06-27

Dalton Dots
J. X. Quick our poultrymar
transacted business in Bruins,
wick Wednesday.
Miss Ester Meyer had her arm
broken while trying to crank
their car
IF. B. Miller and family Of
Rushyille, H., are visiting Mrs.
G, E. Jaeger
Mrs. Ward Sanders and little
daughter left Friday for their
home 10 Iowa after an extended
visit here with relatives and
friends.
Myrtle Grotjan visited friends
lin Salisbury Wednesday
j. M. White the druggist is
entertaining himself and pat
.rons with a new yictrola.
/ DR.. G. +. Kimball and family
Of Easton. Mo, motored through
here for few dayg visit with
their many friends. They had
been to New York, Ohio and
many other eastern states.
Chas Stevens of Wakenda was
in town last Saturday.
Miss Mabel Hall and Roy Free
man of Salisbury visited at the
h)me of G: r. Meyer the latter
part Of last week.
Several from here attended
the ice cream supper at Bethel
last Friday night.
A. Thomas returned Friday
from Glasgow where he had
been visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Ethel Finnell visited relatives
in Brunswick the latter part Of
the week.
Mrs. J. NJ. White is on the
SICK list this week.
Saturday was the longest day
lin the year.
Hon. VIM. D. Herring is riding
a tractor hitched to a binder ir
his big wheat field this week.
From a distance the rider looks
largerthan the tractor and the
appearance leads one to beliest
that he is pulling the binder. No
60, however. Nuffs Nuff.
Hon. A. L Welch Of Okla,
homa City was in town Friday
last enroute home from the east
and a visit to his father at Pee
dee. Lon is several pound:
/ lighter than when here on his
last viait but looking fine. HI
lis quite busy with the affairs o.
his office but keeps his eye OF
the political situation tho settled
in his determination to not be
candidate for the governorshiI
of his state. He knows that
majority Of Democrats are en-
dorsers Of Senator James A
Reeds views concerning a lea
que of nations and they are no
much in for any Of the suggest
ed candidates for the presidenc,
/ on the Democratic ticket, Lol
would not be in the least sur
prised should either Senate
Reed or Senator Hiram JohnsoI
.ibe the nominee of the party an
he, would weep no weeps if sue
proved to be the case.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-29
TALKING OF WOOD
..a,or General II Presidential Fnvoritc
i'm South Dakota.

Pierre, S. D., Nov 29-The presi-
dents message to congress Tuesday
viii be delivered at about the hour
the first state convention gathers to
discuss presidential possibilities.
South Dakota Republicans and DEM
ocrats will meet here Tuesday. Lead
t-rs said today their decisions undoubt-
et1iy will be affected by events in
Washington at the same hour. when
the president makes his recommenda-
TONS for solving Americas problems
and congress perhaps will give some
inltling of its attitude.
Word from outside indicated keen
interest in the transactions of the two
conventions There Is interest in
South Dakota's national candidates as
well as in the issue they Will put ror-
ward as aramount-Mexico, foreign
relations. peace treaty or domestic
legislation.
Major General Leonard Wood was a
favorite in gossip among Republican n
delegates gathering here with the
names of Hiram Johnson and GOV.
crank o. Lowden mentioned ire
cuently. Lowden was mentioned as
vice presidential probability. Gov
peter Norbeck. South Dakota was eX-
pected to be named as candldate TOT
democrats talked of William G. Nc
Adoo to head their national ticket
with Attorney General Palmer as a
vice presidential candidate. Rooert
E. Dowdell was expected to be named
for the senate.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-29
JOHNSON GETS DIVORCE
Former Topeka Editor Charged Wife
With "IncompatibiIIty of Temper"

Walter A. johnson. formerly man
aging editor of the Topeka Capital.
today. was granted a divorce from his
wife, osie Johnson. Incompatibility
of temper was charged and there was
no contest. Senator Arthur Capper
testified in behalf of Johnson.
johnson was granted the care and
custody of his two minor children,
Sherman and Josie. He was ordered
to pay his wife 500, which, attorneys
stated, had been agreed upon.
johnson testified that his wife in
sisted he leave Topeka where they
lived at 1929 College avenue. To please
her. he testified, he obtained a posi-
ton in Washington, d. c., where he
is executive clerk of the United States
senate. Five days after their arrival
in Washington, Mrs. Johnson refused
to live there any longer and went to
New York City to study Christian
Science, according to Johnson's testi-
mony.
The two children. he stated, are at
the home of his wife's mother in the
east. They will be kept there, he told
the court. Senator Capper testified
that so far as he knew the fault could
not be charged against johnson. The
hearing was held in Judge James A.
McClure's private office.