davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-11
Is HOGS SMOTHERED.

Edward Frederickson, Spring
Green farmer, lost Is hogs when a
stack tipped over smothering them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-11
MOVE BELL EXCHANGE.

The cutover of the Bell switchboard
from the city hall building to the new
offices over Schmidt's bakery takes
place tonight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-11
CITY HALL MOVES.

The city hall offices will be moved
o the extreme north room of the
Wright block opposite the Herald
office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-11
9 COMING AUCTION SALES.

n !;
F. A. Morehouse sale at pavilion,
Feb. IL.
Oscar Smith, Feb. IL.
Irish Bros, We'd. Feb. II.
Ernest Jones, Wednesday, Feb. H.
Battle & Rector, Thurs, Feb II.
Clyde Richardson, Wed, Feb. IS.
Henry Korber, Saturday, Feb. 81
Andrew Udelhofen, Tues, Feb. "a.
Baxter & Duncalf, We'd, Feb. %.
VIM. Cardy, Thurs, Feb. 26.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-10


new YORK March q-The local
market for raw sugar wits easter today
with holders offering little more free.
y GO reduced prices 20 effect aaios
Cuhaa aflont wsr. available az 10 10
cents cost and freight equal 20 ! 90
fur centrifugal bat found NO buyers
while there we're -lirs % 10 0NN bags %
Porto Ricos afloat Co trade interests at
equal 60 ll cents for centrifugal o.
was said ihat further sales were mado
cuba to the ruuN commission for
April shipment at iu cents Cob aHd
MAJ March was offered 40 tht same
figure which BIS lac below 90, sIics
reported yesterday
Aside frofu Il reduction hy one of tho
leading Tefntriss from Do Co u cents
fur fine gflnuiatrd. no change wuH rt-
ported Boa the market tor refined sugar.
With pricea san ranging from ~ to 10
cents. kefinvrs continue go make
rfnHu alio'ments to their regular cug-
TONERS
Tho market tor sugar futures Was
also easier aul closing prices were %
O. 80 points net lower .n sYupalht
wish thD weakness boz rnWf. but husl-
moss waH light. transactions for th"
dNF HmOuntng Zoo nnls 100 tons
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-10
Livestock

Special 20 The Caller
FORT WORTH. TcNns March o.
hort siccrs and stoehcr yrarlirGs com
priscd the chief quum OF Tuesdays
offering of 1000 cattle South TcNas
contributed about tWcutv-siN cars. bur
thrN we're late in reaching tho sards
ON tho cHaN rounds steers ~ hehs
weight ruled uncvcnlY lower and the
Few sales being madn wctt quoted 20
cents lower Stockcrs remained steady.
Not cuourh hff SHEER cAft, wVc uNntl-
iNie to mtse p mNrkv' calf receipts
w"Ne close g. lUA hoHi. thc run cI,lt.
nE 90 values a. rHiins no chance .n
market conditions
Quotations CATTLE. lecycs $500
90 1850 sfockcrs S1l00ulu fnt cows
$4,000 iN 0ul heiiers Stnu1iau0. bulls
ttooN 90, calves stpouIssb
HOGS Heavy sf-5ulfgb. urht
SIS TaH ltNs, ncdian st3Tfrlt
m ixed fi..71W 1875. common sii.7sH
1875 common iii16uI2Ts. piss S. So
n1ito
~hEfr' fambs fIN50uIa So. wear.
hngs Nfo0nis 90. woth.r~ Si201a
1900 owes sllepHi.5o cults s3oof n
500
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-10
PROFIT TAKERS
FORCE CORN
SETBACK
Close Is OFF ~ to 3 Cents;
Oats and Provisions
Down.
py NJ AssocIstea rre.n

CHICAGO. March g-pront taking
sales on the part oi holders ct corn.
hurdcncd the market mos, OF the time
todnY and forced "a general scthack
Tho close WAS heavy. l-hc to ac net
lower with May Sl2i l-S Co lao and
July NlA1 SIS to i-H oats lost Sc
90 g. ana pruVis. ous SO 90 soc.
DOW nturns lu the corn market were
regarded hN many bulls aa only nor.
mHi in Nicw 40 the extent uf the recent
advance. Although government gA
urrs un corn reserves we're about u-
expected. tNe estimates uu wheat ma
otts exceeded private reports and thus
the government settlement taken ss "a
whole bad bCaflah effcct on corn
Tho market CLOSED not Gar from the
bottom point of ihc session
u| corn
Weakness Boz hos values pulled down
prov sinus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
RUMELY'S AID IN 1914
SENT FOOD TO GERMANS
Radio Operator Tells of One
Mali OUner's Activities.

Theodore Temple general manager of
the radio station at Tuckerton. y. j..
from 1914 to 1917. occupied the stand
most Of the afternoon session yesterday
at the trial of DR.. Edward A. Rumely.
former publisher Of the Evenin0 Mail
He testified that Norvin r. Lindheim,
who. with DR.. Rumely and S. Walter
Kaufman, Is being tried on a charge of
Withholding from the alien property
custodian the alleged German ownership
OF the Mail during the war. arranged in
1914 for n cargo of foodstuffs to be
sent to Germany. He said 1t was to
go to Europe on the steamer Wilhel-
nina, which later was seized by the
British.
Fred w. Bourgomeister, connected
with the German Embassy In this city
from December s, 1914, to December 81.
1916, Will be the first witness called to-
day Government attorneys said they
would ask him about transactions of DR..
Albert and Count Won Bernstorff. whom
he said he knew personally and whose
names figured in the early hearing Of
the case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
NOLAN IS LEADING FOR
SECRETARY OF LABOR
Californian Helped HARDING
Against Conpers Edicf.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Rureeu.,
Washington, ID. c. Nov M

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HrnAtp
New York Herald Rureeu.,
Washington, ID. G.. Nov. ii.
There have been persistent runors
that Representative John /. Nolan OF
California lie In the lead for appoint
ment as Secretary OF Labor Mr.. Nolan
more nearly speaks for organized labor
in Congress than any other man. He
is member Of the ironmoulders union
and since HIS election several years ago.
largely through the support of labor.
has developed into one Of the strongest
figures In Congress.
He has the confidence of labor. as
shown by the recent election results.
When Samuel Gompers issued his edict
to labor to get into line for Cox Rep
resentative Nolan came out with O
counter statement calling for lapor's
support of Harding. The relative infiu-
ence OF the two men Is measured by
the fact that much of the labor vote
followed Nolan.
II Is said that fewer than one per
cent. OF the labor votes in San Fran
cisco were cast for Cox and the cleo
ton returns from that city indicate that
the working class went strongly for
the Republican ticket. Harding winning
there three to one.
Hiram Johnson, Il Is expected, will
ask for Nolan's appointment. and should
he do 1t. the new President II is
thought. will hesitate some time before
appointing any one else. Nolan is not
q radical
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
ESCAPES FROM WRECK
AND SHARK IN TYPHOON
Survivor Tells of Lost South
Philippine Coaster.

MANILA, +. T.. Nov. IA survivors,
thrilling story of the wreck in typhoon
Of the coastwise steamship San Basilio.
which was overturned, throwing sixty
four persons into the sen, off the Island
OF Leyte in the South Philippines. was
told by Concord Ia Eardo, one Of the
twenty persons saved.
Eardo was picked up after drifting
two days and WILDLY described the
typhoon wreck. The sixty-four persons
hurled into the sea when the ship turned
turtle struggled to reach lifeboats and
wreckage strewn about them according
to Eardo. II swan to a lifeboat." he
said. but after reaching II was COM
PEELED TO jump back into the sea when
a man eating shark attacked the boat.
The shark devoured one Of the men in
the boat. ] obtained n life preserver.
which kept me ahoat until I collected
enough wreckage TO make a raft"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
GRANGE PRINTERS STRIKE.
Its Monthly Magazine out with
Two Pages Blank.

BosToN, Nov 1.-THE appearance NJ
the annual sessions OF the National
Grange to-day OF its monthly magazine
with two pages blank WAS explained nj
a meeting Of the board or managers BY
the editor. Charles NJ. Gardner. former
master Of the Massachusetts Grange. as
due to strike Of printers for more
pay.
The editor said the type for these
two pages had been set but not locke I
fofore the strike started. and that when
h., and his foreman locked up the pages
the stereotypers refused to handle their
because OF his own non-imion labor
Several hundred copies OF the magl =
zine then we're printed with the two
pages blank, and II was voted by the
board OF managers to-day 10 print the
fun circulation OF 10000 In this wa,
with an explanation later OF the 'ause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
RAPS CALDER THREAT
OF u. S. MINE CONTROL
J. D. A. MorroW Says Con-
difions Do Not Warrant II.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 1l.--United states
Senator Calder's threat of calling on
Congress TO bring about Federal control
of the coal mines Is entirely unwarranted
because there are no conditions In so far
as the mines and their operation is con-
cerned to Justify such action. This was
the reply of j. ID. A. Morrow, vice-pres-
ident OF the National Coal Association
OF Washington. here to-day in an address
before the Eastern Ice Manufacturers
Association. Mr.. Morrow contended that
the bituminous coal industry. through
It's handling OF the soft coal shortage
emergency has demonstrated that II is
able to meet It's own problems.
Concerning Senator Callers threat
Mr. Morrow said:
There is nothing In the present situa-
tion in the coal industry to warrant any
such regulation Of the industry as that
suggested BY the Calder committee.
think everyone knows full well that
American social and business life have
been conducted on the principle OF hav-
ing as little interference from the Gov
eminent as possible and leaving the in
dividual as rec as we can to con-
due this own affairs In his own way.
IL Is that freedom which has permitted
this country TO afford the wonderful OPP
portunities to It's citizens which II has
afforded
az think everyone will admit that gov
ornamental Interference regulation or
control OF any business Is so Impractical
and fraught with so many disadvantages
and evils and Is so Inevitably certain to
result In higher costs and operating ex-
penses TO consumers, that Government
control or regulation ought to be imposed
on no business except as a last resort
when nothing else will answer"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
PRESIDENT PICKS
JOB FOR TUMULTY
Chief Judge of Court of Gus
toms for Life Is Aim, Poll
ticians Learn.
SALARY $4,000 A YEAR
Move Said to Explain Secre-
tary's Purchase of Mansion
in Washington.

President Wilson has picked out Job
for Joseph Patrick Tumuity. his secre-
tary, according to trustworthy informa-
tion that reached Democratic politicians
here yesterday. 1t Is that OF Chief
Judge of the United States Court OF
Customs Appeals. the appointment being
for life at an annual salary Of $4,000.
The court sits in Washington. That. it
was said. may explain the purchase re-
Gently by Mrs. Tumulty of the old Shep-
pard mansion in Washington. At the
time it was suggested that she might
be acting for the President.
The Chief Judgeship OF the court is
vacant due to the death during the year
of Judge Robert M. Montgomery II is
said that the President from the first
had In mind naming his secretary to
that post and for that reason refrained
from making any appointment before.
The Court OF Customs Appeals was
established In 1903 by special act OF
Congress- It deals entirely with mat
ters Of law, largely being appeals from
classification In the customs service
treaty and constitutional matters and
may certify to be of sufficient impor-
lance to be considered by it. Classihca-
tons are made first by the Collector
An appeal may be made from him to the
General Board OF Appraisers. from that
TO the Court of Customs Appeals and
then to the United States Supreme Court
by certiorari.
Associate Judges of the court, who
also receive $4,000. are James NJ
Smith. Orion NJ. Barber. Marion De
Vries and George e Martin.
Mr.. Tumulty was born in the old Fifth
ward In Jersey City in 1880. He in
herited his political ability from his
father and started playing the game be-
fore he was graduated from st. Peters
College, an institution maintained by
the Jesuit Fathers. After four years OF
study in private Office he was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1902. Five years
later Bob Davis. Jersey City's old Dem
ocratic boss. sent the young lawyer to
the Assembly, where In four years SER
vice he got reputation for independ-
ence
When Woodrow Wilson became Gov
ernor OF New Jersey In 1911 he selected
Tumulty as his secretary at $4,000 q
year. In November. 1912. he was APP
pointed clerk of the New Jersey Su.
preme Court at $4,000 a year. but he
served as the Governors secretary with
out pay for some time
In February before his first Inaugural.
ton President Wilson announced his
selection Of Tumulty to go with him tc
Washington. There he has had more
or less stormy career. He was charged
with being Jointly responsible with Post.
master-General Burleson for the Presi.
dents appeal for Democratic Con.
gress made In 1918. For some time after
that II was matter of general GOSSIP
that the Presidents secretary did no,
seem to be so close to him as formerly
That period passed. however and II Is
thought the President would be willing
to provide for Mr.. Tumulty's future In
any way that would best suit him.
MT. Tumulty is married and has six
children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
CHICAGO POLICE CHIEF
TO CLEAN UP CRIMINALS
Stringent Orders Issued as
Crusade Begins.

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HERALD
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Life Imprisonment
for every man found guilty of commit.
ting a robbery at the point OF pistol
Strict enforcement OF the vagrancy
law and the law against carrying fire
arms.
Immediate increase in the number OF
patrolmen on the streets of Chicago.
A sweeping "shakeup" which Will hit
every member OF the department who is
suspected OF not having given proper
support in the drive TO suppress crime.
A demand that every member of the
Chicago Police Department make good
or get out.
These are the principal planks In the
platform of Charles c. Fitzmorris. Chi
Cages new chief OF police. who to-day
set out to rid the city OF crime.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12

ton of the new form OF contract which
the Shipping Board proposes to put into
effect Commander Clements said the
present contract form. known as NO 8, -
aimed to give the operators a fair profit
on their management of the ships. Many
OF the lines, he said, were purely expert
mental, for the purpose of establishing
the new American merchant marine
Ship operators, therefore, received $500
a month for each vessel and a rate vary
ing from seven to ten cents per ton. The
plan failed of its purpose. he said. be-
cause of the drop In freight rates last
spring, and operators became dissatis-
fed.
The accepted commercial practice of
allowing the operating agent per cent.
on outbound freight and ~ per cent. on
return freight will be put into effect, he
said. He said he thought the new con-
tract would provide more incentive for
the operators to get cargoes. This lack
Of incentive, he said is the chief objec-
tion to the present contract.
Asked about the charge that captains
and stewards were paid bonuses on pur-
ehasec of supplies. Commander Clements
said.
II believe there have been indict-
ments returned in some cases. The
abuse has been an old one in the Navy
forty years ago I knew of a pay
master who received six per cent n,
france on purchases of supplies and
or another instance in 1879 where q
'aptain received a commission and dis
rlouted 1t among the crew. It's ar
d abuse of the sea. Steps are being
taken to discourage it,
Board Ready to Correct Abuses.
rs there a disposition on the part
of the Shipping Board when irregu.
iarities are brought to Its attention t.
correct Them" asked Chairman Walsh
There is. positively" replied tn,
Commander. II can only quote Ad.
miral Benson, who said to me: &c
the limit. Our intention Is to CORE q
every existing abuse"
For operators of Shipping Board YES.
sells to maintain subsidiary repair anf
material companies, he said. was "al
right where the practice is no
abused He admitted that he knew
OF instances where men In the employ
9f the Shipping Board had been known
to go into the contracting business
An agent at New Orleans. he said, wa.
prosecuted because of such an ''im
proper contract"
Commander Clements agreed witt
Representative Steele that 1t was won.
derfuf how near the Shipping Boart
and the Emergency Fleet Corporation
came to getting their moneys worth
considering the great emergency ant
the fact that 1t was expected that the
war would last for a much longe,
period than 1t did. He laid existing
troubles to lack of cooperation be-
tween departments and officials"
Chairman Walsh asked the witness.
where he could learn what claims now
are pending against the Shipping
Board. He was informed that an Off
cial in the comptrollers office probabl,
would be able to furnish the informa.
ton.
mass Of documents will be exam.
med by the committee when 1t re.
sumes its hearing in the Federal build
ing at $50 O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
PERSHING IN ROSLYN HOME.
VIII Rest Up In Long Island Resi-
dence some Months.

Gen. Pershing reached his new home
at Roslyn. L. L.. little before o'clock
last night. He was smiling ana happy
over the prospect of long rest in the
quiet spot.
II had a perfectly fine day. but
don't care to say anything for publ
cation" he told reporters as his sister,
who IL to be his housekeeper met him.
The home which the Commander I'm
Chief OF the army win occupy for sew
eral months Is the property Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Demarest, whose guest he
was some time ago. They have gone to
Forest Hill to live while he seeks relaxa-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

LONDON. Nov 11.-At the wool auc-
ton sales to-day 11.7os bales were Of
fered. The low was made ap mostly of
uncontrolled miscellaneous wool and met
with a fair demand at the decline es-
tablIshed on Australian wool. Half the
offerings were withdrawn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
BRIDE 725 POUNDS; HE'S 1855.
Sister, Attendant mt California
wedding. Tips Scale mt AGO.

SANTA ANA. Cal. Nov. ia bride
Weighing 725 pounds was brought home
to-day by John II. Hamilton. who
weighs 1866.
The bride, formerly Miss Alma Emily
Selm OF Venice, Cal. was attended at
the wedding by her sister. Mrs. l.. c.
rrfng, who weighs 400.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
NAVAL ORDERS.
special Despatch TO THE New York HEsALD.
New York Herald bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Nov. IL.

These naval orders have been made public !:
Lieut.. Commander Joel w. Bunkley. 20
Naval Academy; Lieu. Claus X. r. Clausen-
10 command Eagle 10: Lieut.. Frank r.
Dodge to u. s. s. Branch; Lieut.. Albert l.
Faber, TO q. S. $. Trinity. Lieut.. Eugene J.
Frlsch, to =. 5. 5. Prometheus; Lieut.. Com
Inander j. g. h. Gromer, 10 destroyer force
Pacific Fleet; Lieut. Commander Earl H.
Ouinlan. 10 destroyer forces. Pacific Fleet
Lieut. Murray Wolfe, 70 duty X. S. New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
FEARS INDUSTRIAL INVASION.

Says ID. II. Farnham of 81. Louis.
PITTsBuRG- Nov 11-"Unless America
sets her industrial house In order and
quits dreaming about continued indus
trial supremacy she will awaken 70
find Europe in her markets competing
against her with better material at less
COST said d. l.. Farnham OF 81. Louis,
in addressing the annual convention OF
the Society OF Industrial Engineers here
to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12

dence, but Nj. Tompkins said he knew
nothing about them. The cards bore
rubber stamps with his name, bur Tomp-
kins said that meant nothing; that II
money was obtained for the cards he
knew nothing about IT, Many OF the
cards also bore the name of Peter Stat
miller.
"Who is Statmiler?" Mr.. Untermyer
asked
He is a delegate of the house wreck
ers union" the witness said.
"IIe is "A collector. too. isn't hep
Il don't know anything about that"
What do these receipts mean 10 in
dividual members from Statmiller and
others?"
you will have TO ask Statmiller."
Sticks to Same Reply.
do you mean to imply that statmiller
stole the money!"
You will have to ask him"
But you don't mean TO imply that,
do your"
"You ask him"
did you mean to imply when he re-
ceipted for this money TO men already
paying their dues to labor unions that
he had stolen the money!"
"You will have to ask him"
cards?"
II repudiate issuing them to any In
dividual."
do you repudlate those cards as they
stand?'
Il do, IL you have got names on
them"
Yes, they have names on them all.
Don't you know that these men paid $50
or $50 apiece for these cards that you
now repudiate?''
II don't know anything about it,
why Is 1t that men who are men,
bers of union in good standing IN the
city of New York. affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor, should
pay into the council for the privilege OF
being permitted to work."
''There is no individual membership
paying to the council for the privilege
of working"
The hearing will be continued to-day
at IL 80 A. NJ. in City Hall. with the
Mayor again on the stand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
Plan to Issue Coal for All.

The operators plan Of emergency
coal distribution Is designed to insure
enough hard coal to prevent suffering
In New York this winter and to place
such coal within reach OF the house
holder Of moderate means. The scheme
as now contemplated includes the desig-
nation of retailers in every section OF
the city, who will act as distributors OF
the emergency coal' under supervision
OF a committee from the retailers as
ISOLATION.
Sales will be restricted to maximum
OF one ton and restrictions to prevent
repeating" and boarding viii be de-
vised This system would provide for
the pedler trade also.
Federal Attorney Ross upon announc-
ing that he had sent his list Of alleged
profiteers to Washington issued state
ment saying In part
From statements made to me II APP
rears that the responsible coal dealers
OF this vicinity have been compelled IN
order to supply all of their customers 10
purchase from both the company and
the Independent mines. and they have
averaged the prices and based their
charges on that average cost.
1T may be that some individual deal
ers have been taking advantage of the
known high prices of the independent
mines TO average their prices improp-
erly, and IL such a condition develops TO
the point OF my having legal evidence
thereof prosecutions will be instituted"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
ADMITS COUGHING AS
COAL PRICES SLUMP
Continued from First Page.

quantities of one ton or less on a week.
sur ply basis. A distribution system
covering the entire city will be worked
Gu. and check against "repeaters" g
Fl event boarding will be instituted.
4 1t was announced at the headquar
ters Of the Wholesale Coal Trad
Association that the associations fair
practice committee will report next
Wednesday, recommending proposal
whereby the wholesalers would bin 1
themselves to restrict resales among
wholesalers to not more than two sale =
between mine and retailer and to make
40 per cent. the maximum profit. The
re sale restriction Is des gned to eln,-
ii'ate speculation. 1t was stated that
tire association Is expected to adopt the
pi cposed regulations and to offer tha
plan to Mr.. Riley as a solution. or aid
to a solution, of the local situation.