davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
PARDON FOR FIVE
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
SOUGHT By WEEKS

Warrington Nov 4.--Pardon of
flve American soldiers convicted by
court martial with n,ulder Of Captain
George .Lansefield of the British army
in Germany last year has been recon-
mended by Secretary Weeks The men
James A. O'Dell. Roy o. Youngblood,
George Van Glider, Carl J. Bryan and
jim b. Richardson, are serving. life
sentences In the federal penitentiaiS
at Leavenworth. Kansas.
Announcement of the secretary's
action was made today by members
Of the delegation Of members of con-
eress who recently appealed to Mr..
Weeks in behalf of the five mon.
Mr.. Weeks based his recommenda-
tions on the ground that the court
martial which tried and convicted the
men had condemned innocent men
and pardon was the only way in which
justice could be done them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
MAIN WITNESS in +
ARBUCKLE CASE is
MISSING TODAY

San Francisco. Cal. Nov 4--The
California police, through District Att
torney Matthew Brady OF San Fran
cisco. were tonight requested to find
Alice Blake, one ef the main wit
nesses for the state in the manslaueh-5
ter charge against Roscoe tFattyl Ar
buckle, due to be brought to trial
here November "A.
Miss Blake disappeared today from
a place near Calistoga, where she was
staying with Mrs John Duffy, mother
of George Duffy. Il deputy district
attorney. The witness was not under
arrest, but was being detained at Mrs.
Duffy's place, with her own consent
pending the Arbuckie trial.
Her disappearance, according to
Mrs Duffy's story to the district at
torney here. came after visit by
Miss Blake's mother. Mrs. John Vest
pl1al Of Oakland and an attorney
whose name District Attorney Brady
had not obtained tonight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
APPLICATIONS
FR0MBREWERS
AREAPPR0VED
Haynes Declares Other Ap.
plications Will Be Acted
On Promptly.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Prohibition
Commissioner Hayes approved today
the first two applications fFon brew
ers f. permits TO p1anufa Eure and
sell beer for medicinal purposes un-
der the new treasury regulations.
The applications were from Joseph
Schlitz Of Milwaukee and Fiel Broth
ers of New York. and officials said the
permits for them to engage in the
medical beer business would be for
warded at once.
Other applications from brewers for
permits, officials said. would be acted
upon rapidly and where there was no
evidence of prior violation of the. law
or. irreEularity in the preparations for
dealing in medical beer. the necessary
permits would be forthcoming. y
Before the distribution Of medicai
beer to the sick can begin, Comn1is-
sioper Haynes explained. both physi-
clans and druggists must obtain new
permits to enable them to prescribe
and sell it. Applications for these
permits, he added, are made to state
|, directors and issued by them.
/ in connection with prescriptions for
: beer. Mr.. Haynes added. a point yet tc
be decided is whether a physician is
limited to the 100 prescriptions every
three months as is now the rule or
whether under the new regulations he
is entitled to~more prescriptions Tor
beer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
.ITALY'S UNKNOWN
SOLDIER IS.LAD
TO REST TODAY

Rome, Nov. 4.-Italy's unknown
soldier this morning found final
sepulchre in the Victor Emmanuel
monument the altar Of the country"
exactly under the allegorical figure
representing Rome. King Victor En-
manuel and the royal family were the
chief mourners in the solemn cere-
mony, which was rendered deeply
impressive by the presence of large
numbers of widows, orphans, mothers
and blind and mutliated men of the
! war. H &
! About the huge monument were
high officers of state-nlinisters, gem
erals, adnirals, senators and dep
uties-and grouped near the tomb
: were representatives Of, war widows
and mothers.
The body was transported from the
/ Church of Santa Maria DeEi Angeli
in formal procession. The same or
/, der that characterized the impres-
siveness of the transportation of the
! body from the station to the church
prevailed except that the king and
royal family awaited the body at the
! monument,
j Crowds lined the route, and n,assed
against the troops SO solidly that II
was with difficulty that the soldiers
held their positions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
RESOLUTION URGES.
STEPS TOWARD WAR
DEBT ADJUSTMENT

London, Nov. 4.-Steps toward
reaching adjustment of war debts be-
tween Allied nations are urged in res
olutions sent to the chancellor Of the
exchequer by the British national
COMMITTEES Of the international cham
ber OF commerce. The resolutions
which were adopted unanimously by
the COMMITTEES, advocated the "desir-
ability OF negotiations In order to Oh
tain the benefits which. in the com
mittee.s opinion, would accrue II the
war debts OF the Allies 70 Great Brf-
tain were reduced or cancelled on
terms to be agreed upon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
WORLD WHEAT CROP
l90,000,0O0 BUSHELS
GREATER THAN 1920

Washington, Nov. Total wheat
production this year OF the 20 leading
wheat growing countries Of the world.
excluding Russia, reached 2.s52.825,-
oO00 bushes, or Approximately l90.-
100000 bushels more than in 1920.
according to latest available estimates
reported today by the department Of
agriculture. For next years crop the
department reported generally favor
able conditions throughout the north
ern hemisphere for winter wheat SOW
iuu .&t's'' -. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
PREMIER HARA
OF JAP AN is
ASSASSINATED
Stabbed to Death as He was
at Railroad Station. in
Toxic. i
Tragedy Comes at Dramatic
Moment in Affairs of the
Country.
fRx The Associated Prnss \

81 =
Toxic, Nov. 4.-Prenlier: Hara was
fatally stabbed in the breast today at
the railroad station in Toxic.
The assassination of Premier Hara
comes at a dramatic moment when
the Japanese delegation is assembling
for the Washington conference. and
when Japan>is intensely Interested in
the International issues in which Pre-
mier Hara has until now taken such
an important, part. He had been urr-
ed to head the delegation to Wash.
tngton, and, for a time, had the mat
ter under consideration, but finally
decided that his services would be bet
ter employed at home during the dis
cussions at Washington II
Premier Hara declared in recent
statements that Japan was ready to
accept a Limitation of her naval es-
taibhshment along with the rest of the
world. and always keeping in mind
the necessities of her national de-
Tense. -.
Premier Since 1918.
Takashi Hara has been premier of
Japan since 1918 when he formed a
cabinet after the fall of the Terauchi
ministry, tho Sieyu Kai party of
which he was leader taking control
The position Of the premier and his
| party was confirmed by the general
Eelection IN May, 1920, that party Sc
curing great majority.
| The premier has had a long and
distinguished political career. Born ir
1854, he was for some time in the
tforeign office serve both at home anG
abroad and was vice minister for a
time in 1895. He joined the late Prince
Ito in organizing the Seiyu Kai part,
in 1900 and shortly afterward became
minister OF communications in thu
cabinet. Later he served again a!
head of that department of the gov
/ ernment III the Seiyu Kai cabinet O
! 1906-08 resigning with the fall o
I that ministry and travelling in Europe
4 and America in the latter part of 190i
and in 1909.
! Received by Roosevelt.
~ On his visit to this country he wa.
! tireceived by President Roosevelt II
I Washington in September. 1908.
I. M. Hara e-entered the cabinet il
! 1913 as minister Of home affairs, an
office. ~, I, ~-,-.,,
i law for a ttHle. but early foresook5 TO
Journalism. Through which work cam
4 his introduction into the foreign Of
I'f1ce service. During a later interval i
his political career, in 1896-97. heswa
chief editora3of the Osaka Mainich
, and took up again the chief editor
ship Of that paper for time befor
fentering the Saionji cabinet as minis
Eter of the ;interior in 1906. az J,
The assassination of Premier Har
recalls a. similar dramatic incider
when Premier Clemenceau of Franc
III was shot and dangerously wounded 6
III a time when the peace conference. {
which he was presiding officer, wa
lat it's height.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
HAGAN OFFERS.
TO AID KITCHEN
IN HIS NEW WORK

Bismarck. N. d.. Nov. 4.---The first
public message of any officials defeat
ed in the recall election. was mes
sage sent today by Commissioner Of
Agriculture John N. Hagan to Joseph
"A. Kitchen Of Sentinel Butte his suc-
cessful opponent. The telegram fol-
lows:
From newspaper reports you are
evidently elected to the Office as COM
missioner of agriculture and labor.
Please accept my congratulations. It
either before or after you assume your
official duties ] can be OF service to
you or. the state it will be a pleasure
to render same. j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
FLOUR GOES DOWN
BELOW 81 THE FIRST
TIME in FIVE YEARS

! Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 4.--For
the first time in more than five years
flour went under the $500 a barrel
price here today. Declines followed
the break in the wheat market yes
terday. One large mill reduced It's
price is cents on family patents.
making their quotation $3.50 bar
rel when sold in carlots in 9S-ponni
cotton sacks. The range here today
was $3.50 to 100. #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
LLOYD GEORGE
III STILL HOPES TO
7. ARRANGE TRIP

LONDON, Nov. 4.( (By The Associat-
still. hopes It VIII be possible to carry
out long his intention OF going
to,sWashington and taking the lead
erstip sof the British delegation ct the
Afn1anients conferencei declared Aus
tens chamberlain. the government
leader, in the house OF commons to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
Charles Dethroned< & ,...
And Hapsburg 0usted
By Bills Adoption

4 Budapest, Nov. 4.--Former Emper
or Charles was dethroned and the
Hapsburg dynasty was ousted from
Hungary by a bill adopted by the
Hungarian national assembly today.
Count Stefan Bethlenl the premier. in
yesterday, and it was expected the
debate would last for at least two
days Final action upon it, however.
was taken today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
GERMAN MARKS
]. SUFFER SETBACK
ON LONDON MARKET

London, Nov. 4.--(By The Ass>siat-
ed Press. German marks today SUI
vet experienced in the London ex-
change market being quoted during
the noon hour at $50 to the pound
sterling. after opening at SIS.
The market was at a loss to account
for the depreciation beyond the influ-
ences, already known to be at work
and the fact that selling orders were
heavy. ....a.. .le.I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
WANTS INCREASE
in PROHIBITION
APPROPRIATION
Haynes Says Ten Million
Will Be Sum to be Sug-
gested for Department.

Washington. Nov. 4.-Congress will
be asked for ten million dollars for
the enforcement of prohibition DUR
ing the next fiscal year, an increase Of
s2,50o,00O over the appropriation for
the current year.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes,
in making this announcement today,
said the increase would be sought to
enable a more complete and efficient
enforcement of the prohibition laws
through enlarged forces and facilities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
MINERS SEEK
APPEAL FROM
!. INJUNCTION
Every Union Miner in Indi-
ana Reported Idle
. Today.

Chicago, Nov 4.-Attorneys for the
United Mine Workers of America to-
day filed in the federal circuit court
Of appeals a petition for an appeal
FROM the Injunction issued by Judge
a. b. Anderson at Indianapolis last
week in which he barred the check
orr system Of deducting union dues
from miners wages by the companies.
Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 4.--Every
union miner in Indiana was idle to-
day. according to John Hesster. dis
trict president of the United Mine
Workers oS-America- For this reason.
he said, no formal strike order would
be issued.
Reports received at union head
quarters and at tho operators coal
trade bureau showed every mine, hav-
ing railroad shipping facilities was
closed and that the few wagon mines
| in operation had an aggregate daily
production Of 1000 tons.
The complete walkout Of the union
| workers followed the action of the
operators, taken at their meeting last
night in deciding to abolish the
i j''checkoff" as provided by the fedora
court injunction. Twenty-Five thou.
SduQ men ldO peel 1u'e WI Vic ieAS
two days and the increase today was
estimated to bring the total numbei
to $4,000. &
Pittsburgh. Nov. 4.-The executive
; board Of district No. 5, United Mine
! Workers of America, at a specia
meeting here today decided to call, q
strike at midnight Monday. November
/ Z, in the Pittsburgh district. Thi.
(, action was.taken after President ROT,
/, ert r. Gibbons had been notified by
R.&W. Gardner. cemmissioner of tn.
:, Pittsburgh Coal Producing aksocia
i ton. that the coal operators would nt
), longer continue the ''chzckotr' Al sys
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04

Washington, Nov. A new reso-
luton ordering a special committee to
investigate charges of Senator Wat
son. Democrat, Georgia, regarding
treatment OF privates in the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces, was adopt
ed UNANIMOUSLY today by the senate.
after a two hour wrangle.
+ The Georgia senator presented the
basis for his charges during another
period Of heated debate on the sub
3ect.s, He read a telegram from this
Ssoldier, saying that the gallows was
at Gievres. France, and that the
guard had told him that other men
were to be hanged on it.
The Georgia senator declared that
this soldier Who he said, had served
four years in the army, would face
the senate and answer any questions
as brayely as he faced the Germans.
Declares 1t His Right.
Senator Watson said that he had .
constitutional right to present his case
in the open senate and intended to do
.'Expel me II you like for that" said
Senator Watson to the Republican
side. You've got the votes. Go
ahead and do it, is the Republican
majority scared? Why not debate this
here in the open and meet me face
cara me and silence me in a, c1m nit
tee room If there's anything cheap
it,s whitewashinr COMMITTEES fenert.
Nohoav .raar,a . cnmmiftee. renorts ar
hes nv con1idenca IN them"
senaior Watson s.id he was fight,
;nr 4he .',nil,tarv clin7,e the Pruasaan
t.ed .r.+enn - an.a that "wn now have
- chsS tha noint ~ militia r,snn where
81 ~ crime ~ criticize the army. .
vhich he aaid was fhe staxe that
.r.ao.. had rsec,ad hefore rthe
$500 ~. ae 4he ~ar &; =
$500 t.nn1 ~ 1hen nroce,j>d -
,ssS ;ett.r. and nther dncmTnerts
saaI;,.r % ae.ssI .s,;tt asMe~el hanrinrs n
A%sIss..; = " :ct1;srs ...,@'e
I-I.}SSy' - Se ns..-...a,.>~.4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

North Dakota: s'alr tonight
and Saturday, somewhat colder
tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
By MORRIS

Herald s csp. win close n few = dnns e nn hours
Of paknda
few
u counm Ii
Evening star., 1921-03-20
PRICES FOR WEEK
FAIRLY STABLE
:
Recoveries Made From Low
/ LeveIs-Poor Rail Earn.
" ings a Drawback.

NEW YORK. March 19.-Compared
Win recent periods, the week on the
STOCK exchange and in the principal
commodity markets was fairly stable.
even though further liquidation and
price depreciation occasionally as
sumed formidable proportions Re-
coveries of 5 to Is points from low
levels OF the previous fortnight were
made by number of prominent in
dustrials and specialties Rails as a
class were dull when not reactionary
and a very light inquiry was reported
from Investment sources
Financial and industrial conditions
were rendered more uncertain by
poor railroad earnings and an ex-
pansion of the labor problem. par
ticularly as indicated by the attitude
of the railway brotherhoods. the
United Mine Workers and the en-
ployes OF the packing interests.
comprehensive survey of the
increasing backwardness in the steel.
copper. oil and tobacco trades. cou-
pied with additional curtailment of
production and price def1ation in
these and kindred staples, which
comprise an integral part of the
country's business.
The most encouraging feature was
the passing of the critical federal
tax payment period without the
slightest disturbance to money rates.
IN the open market per cent was
the minimum quotation for call loans.
but in private negotiations free sup
plies at per cent were obtainable.
Smaller bank clearings and reduc-
tion of commercial loans were ba-
rometers of the more cautious posi-
tion adopted by the consuming pub
lie. Preliminary figures point to an
other large decline of imports for
the current month. Gold continued
to flow into this market in large
volume from all parts of Europe and
more remote centers. but the effect
on foreign exchange was not es-
pecially perceptible. The strength
ening of remittances to certain CEN
ters. including Italy and so-called
war neutrals, seemed to have little
or no relation to the German in
demnity situation.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
ACTIVITY IN COFFEE.

: NEW YORK. March 1s.-Report
that the Brazilian government was
considering measures for stabilizing
coffee prices. combined with sharp ad.
vances in the primary markets. led
to more active covering. trade and
investment buying in futures here to-
day. The opening was is to Il points
higher, and active months sold 80
to 53 points above last nights clos
ing figures before the end OF the
morning. with May touching $40 ana
September 6s5. This made an al
vance of approximately a cent a
pound from the low records OF last
Wednesday, and the close was rev
points off from the best under real.
izing. but showed a net advance d., No OF
5sS: July, S35: September. 674; Oc-
tober, 6S7: December. 7l2. and Janu-
Spot coffee f,rmer; Rio Is, cents:
Santos As, s%ash. Very Few cost
and freight offers were recelVeo, .ne
only ones mentioned being Santos
4s at $50 to $50 American credits.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Md. March 19.-The
egg market continues to be the DOM
inant factor in the produce markets
here. Demand is more or less con-
staEt for choice fresh eggs. and, as
usual during the Lenten season. the
consumptive requirements will be at
their maximum the coming week.
Added to this the inquiry from cold
storage operators helps to keep the
daily offerings well cleaned up, al
though prices declined to 80 cents q
dozen.
The live poultry market Is firm and
values show an advance over last
week: current receipts continue light
and demand is good for fat stock
Winter chickens two and one-half
pounds and under. are bringing top
price of As cents a pound. while large
young chickens sell at 40. but rough
poor and shaggy will bring only 80
cents. There is an improved demand
for fat old hens at IS to 3s cents. but
the market for ducks is slow at 80
to 40 cents. Season for turkeys
nearly over, but there is a limited
demand for choice hens and gobblers
at so to 81 cents. but poor and
crooked breasts-Ie neglected at 40
cents. An occasional struggling ship
ment of spring chickens is arriving
ana selling at EOOQ premium
The demand for white potatoes is
disappointingly quiet with quantity
on hand more than ample for trade
requirements, hence market is lower
on all No. / grades, 100 to 1.25 per
hundred pounds being top price.
while McCormicks will bring but so
to 80 cents. No. 2 grades are slow
sale at 40 and 80 cents. The market
also is easier on sweets and yams.
the former selling from 400 to 500
a barrel and the latter 400 to 500,
while No. 2 stock and culls are over
looked at $50 and $50.
The unreasonable weather has
practically demoralized the market
for late winter vegetables and re-
ceipts of southern supplies are in
creasing. Norfolk kale can be
bought as low as so cents barrel
and spinach will bring but 1.50 to
1.S5 a barrel. Parsnips are quoted at
100 a bushel and turnips at 1.25.
Onions are also dull and low, IS to
100 per hundred pounds being top
prices for all varieties.
While the apple market has an
easy tone, prices hold at $50 to $50
per barrel for No. I Of all standard
varieties and the market is amply
supplied with loose stock. which is
only in fair demand at 200 to ESQ
per hundred pounds. according TO
quality and condition. Season Tor
dressed hogs is practically over. but
there is a limited demand at from
6 to IA cents a pound. Country lard
will bring Is and IA cents q pound.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
twenty-five
Thousand
Given Away!M!!
This offer only good for thirty
d.v. and appears but once

days and appears but once
The oHvHo DENsBPAcks, s,..;aa Fia..fiE u;
co. INC. being desirous OF dispssins ,ba oa
soo sho,.x of its capital stock w1thih .ne
next 40 days, a stockholder makes the io'-
lowing ofTer: .oo sb.res or 80
buyers take TWO SHAhh eae ,his orferi:
snr every TWO SHARES sold by the com. |
many under this offer the sara s'ocAn1iu, ,u',
will authorize the transfer from MS n !
ing of the capital stosK %Sr ot f,,I 1ne Maid and
NON a assessable share, par value OF sioo
! nscb for each TWO shares so purcnasea-
absolutely FREE! Under the 1o'io"ihs
conditions: .o, !, tho full
,oo .bs,es TO be disposed Of by the com
nsnv at this time have been suiscnru r,.nTy ~,
within the time limit mentioned-IHima M, I
DAYS FROM DATE. APRIL ~; - -
cover: only the Soo that
the FREE allotment IS Noi COMPANY
stock Also that ,... ,nde,
Not one penny will he accepted unnec Hec
this offer until the full numsr es u TuES
aSn ONLY THEN-win the cash 70. the
stock sold by the company De cahea .or
and the stock issued in ACCORDANCE. %
upon the said stockholder win .u.no =,
the company to issue 4 proper transfer OF
oNr SHARE Of his stock to the owner OF
Zach TWO SHARES Of the company stoek
| so,d under this offer. And covers only the
This Offer is made in perfect good faith
| soy the purpose Of launching what is con.
adently believed will be one OF the largest
and most far-reaching economical conh-
mercial projects that have been pu. iorth
| in many years. Quick action being desired'
sacrifice is being offered"
The egg industry is one OF the areesi
| :, this country-think Of what II VIII
mean when the trade will Be eaaheo 70
make a saving Of from 3 to 40 per cent
! IN ,toring and shipping space: ana IN al
most unbelievable saving in the bseakage
in ahipment. This bfeakage loss reaches
M into the millions in single year-
dollars as we'll ~ eEGs. The eommon 9se
nS The OHvHO DENsHPACK Divisional
PLATE FOR EGG CASES. designed 70
mack forty doDen eggs in the space nov
4 occupied by thirty dozen, will do all tnat
this company claims for It and more.
\ The company owns three patents and
trade marx. the opefatinE patent having
inst hen allowed on February 5: 1874.
/ The closest scrutiny 10 solicited. 1nvesti-
gate and act at once.
THE oHVHO DESSDPAOK FILLER CO..
N mo.
l Union Tfsst bldg, WashtnGtsa. D. O.. :.
/ ". n, L. Howard. Vice President and
II Treasurer.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
SUGAR Is UNSETTLED.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The raw
sugar market was unchanged, with
the committee quoting 5k for Cubas.
cost and freight, equal to s.27 for
centrifugal. and reporting additional
sales Of 5000 tons to American re-
fners at that level.
Refined was unsettled. with one OF
the leading refiners reducing list
prices 25 points to the basis OF
for fine granulated. Others were un-
changed at SA for hards and for
softs. The demand was less active.
Futures were quiet and easier under
liquidation and scattered selling by
commission houses, with closing prices
to 6 points net lower. Closed easy;
sales, 400 tons: April. 5.19: May, 5.29;
July, $40; September. SIS.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

I CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH
real estate bonds with a bonus.
Don't miss this.
Address Boz SOC. Star siaee.