davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
U. S. WEEKLY MARKET REPORT
May Wheat Reaches $ts7, Highest
Point of the Season-LiVe
Stock Prices Up.
WEEKLY MARKETGRAM.

Uy L. S, BUREAU OF MAR<ETSt
Washington, June 6.-FOr week ending
June 3.-GRAIN-Tradiug in July wheat
restricted during first half of week aC-
count nervous and erratic fluctuations iu
May future May wheat closed the 3'st
at Sl.SI, the highest point of the season.
Good export demand developed during
latter half of week. with bullish crOn re-
ports and estimates by private experts
and removal OF uncertainty i'm May flu
ture, July prices upturned sharply. On
she Bird prices reached a new high, but
market later became unsettled Export
demand now slow, Receipts cash corn
liberal, country offerings continue small
and expected to fall off greatly within
next ten days. In Chicago cash market
No. red winter wheat Sl.60, No. hard
&.64: No. 3 mixed corn CSC; No. yellow
corn Coo, No. white oats 40c. For the
week Chicago July wheat up 95sC at
S.3,ls; July corn lc at 65&c Minneapolis
July wheat up lie at Sl.S624; Kansas City
July SIC at Sl3O&s.
DAIRY PRODUCTS 80 Butter markets
steady during the week under fairly aC-
tive storing demand with prices about
half to one cent higher than week ago.
Closing prices, % score New York 29l2c;
Chicago 29c; Philadelphia and Boston
SOlaC.
Cheese markets are not active but feel
ing is better and tone of markets frmeT.
As soon as current receipts begin TO show
full grass flavor trade is expected to pick
UP. Pastures In good shape and quality
improved Wisconsin primary markets
prices now average almost one cent
higher than q week ago Twins lac Dali
sizes l5lC Double Daisies 1jC, Longh0rns
and Young Americas l5iaC.
FRUITS AND NEGETABLES-S Sacked
round white potatoes slightly lower at
Minnesota shipping points, closing around
Coo per l0o lbs Chicago Carlot market
up 21-25c from seasons low point, closing
at 75-N5c Texas yellow Bermuda onions
Inn OF at
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
Dietz viii Seek Damages.

John Dictz, hero Of Cameron Dam
recently pardoned by Governor Blaine,
viii start suit against the state He
win charge unjust imprisonment. 81
understand Dictz said "a law passed
IN 1913 created a board Of grievances
which can hold trials and summon
witnesses in case like this. The
state is liable 10 the amount of $500
year mp to 5000 for any one term
Of unjust Imprisonment That can ho
proved I aim innocent and would Ike
10 prove IL before court ! win see
the governor soon If agreeable 10
him. J plan TO file a claim have 70
Slight impeachment IN my speech FROM
my years Of silence but ! expect that
win be- rpmrdicd'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
Highway Board Raps Small.

Highway Board Raps Small
Charges made against the W,scon-
sin highway commission and A. X.
Hirst, its chief engineer, by COY. Len
Small of Illinois were refuted in a
statement issued by the commission
wisconsin has won its high stand
ing as good roads state through its
1 development Of patrol maintenance ana
/ gravel roads, says the statement.
State Highway Engineer Hirst is
probably the foremost advocate 0f
gravel roads among the highway en-
gineers OF the country, The policy
with which his name name is idenu-
fed and which he has frequently
reiterated in public addresses is that
we should not spend all Of our funds
or the major part Of them ia building
q few miles OF expensive types of sur
facing but that traffic must be served
now. and this can be- done only 10y
developing aud maintaining Il large
mileage of the lower type of road.
Because of this policy Wisconsin has
attracted nationwide attention and
delegations from other states have fire.
queuuy visited our state Recently
The governor Of Illinois and a large
number of members OF the Illinois leg
lslature visited Wisconsin to inyesti-
gate the parol-muinlained gravel and
dirt roads. In the matter Of concrete
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
PRESCRIPTION FEES ARE HIT
Illinois House Passes Bill Limiting
Charge to St-The Vote
Was 81 to 10.

Springfield, H., June 3.-prof,eer-
ing in liquor prescriptions was srrrck
a blow when the house passed the
bill of Representative Self amending
the medical practice act by limiting
the fee a physician may charge to 81.
The vote was 81 to 10,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
HOUSE PASSES PACKER BILL
Measure Would Give United States
Larger Powers over Stock
Yards Industry.

Washington, June 3.-The Haugen
packer control bill was passed by the
house without record vote and sent
to the senate.
The measure places packing houses
and stock yards under the supervision
of the secretary Of agriculture, who
is authorized to prescribe regulations,
Packers and stock-yard prOpretors
would be required to establish ac
counting systems and keep records
that would clearly show profits and
ownership.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
GOV. BLAINE'S VETO UPHELD
Wisconsin Assembly Refuses to Re-
pass Matheson Dry Enforce
ment Bill.

Madison, Wis, June 3.-The assem-
bly, voted "a to So against passage Of
the Matheson prohibition enforce
ment bill over IL veto Of Governor
Blaine No serious attempt was
maze by the drys to line up their
forces against the governor in his
stand against the measure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
Would Make Position AppoIntIve.

That the superintendent of cduca-
ton should not be an elective posi-.
lion hut should be appointed hy a
state boord Of education was The con-
tention cf State Superintendent G. =.
Cary before the senate committee on
education Mr. Cary favored CON
stitutionaI amendment which would
changr the constitution SO TINT ne
superintendent Of education would bp
elected by q state board Of education.
Under his plan this state board would
be composed Of seven members.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
ARKANSAS IS ALL AMERICAN
Population of State Practically All
Born in United States of Ma
tive Parents.

Washington, June Z. Arkansas
white population Of 1,279,757 Consists
almost entirely of native Americans
born of native American parents" the
census bureau announced.
Arkansas returns showed only 49,
Y7j foreign-horn whites.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
state Board Is seeking More Power.
state Market Bill to Senate.

There VIII be no further opposition
in the assembly TO the state market
commission BILL The bin was given
final passage In the assembly at last
weeks session and now goes a. the
senate. This bin gives 10 the market
commission power TO ascertain the
cost Of producing farm crops aud also
manufactured good. The business r.
terests Of the state objected 10 the
provisions of the bin which wouia por-
NIT tie market commission ~ asccl
tam the est Of producing mauufnc-
tured products.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
Paper Men Accept Pay Cut.

Quebec, June 1.-The strike Of 100
employees Of Price Bros. paper mills
az Jonquieres and kenogand. which
has been IN progress several weeks
ended when the men accepted 20
per cent wage reduction
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
ship Burns Of Florida; Crew Saved

Miami. Fla June 6.--Thirteen off
GERS and men comprising the crew of
the Norwegian schooner Mount Hamil-
ton were landed here after fighting
for two hours a fire which finally
burned their ship to the waters edge
off Cape Florida. Tanks of benzine
exploded. Several Of the men suffered
severe burns.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
coatIn Chance In Roard,n Mann.

II WIN cost fhe state $1,000 n
change the name Of the railroad com
mission 10 That Of the Wisconsin pub
he utilities commission A bin chang
nag the name has been cngrossed IN
he assembly without opposition. The
cost comes IN printing commissioners
pointed out The recommendation 10
hangc the name was made by special
legislative committee The original
TN was 70 drafted That II declared the
commissioners offices vacant allow.
Ing The governor TO appoint a new per.
sasLel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
Lower Bank Rates Near.

Washington. June A movement
for general lowering Of bank rates
win be initiated by the federal reserve
banks during the summer months, it
was officially announced. easier money
conditions make II advisable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
Train Kills Wisconsin Pastor.

Amigo. Wis, June 7.--Rey. l. @.
Grunewald, pastor Of St Boniface
church at Aniwa, died at hospital
here from injuries received when an
automobile in which he was riding
was hit by a train.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
Must Die for Killing Daughter. Six

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June Ma
thanel Ingraham was found guilty Of
murder in Supreme court here for kill
ing his siX-year-old daughter, Beatrice,
and was sentenced to die in the cleo
trio chair at Sing Sing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
TiIden Wins Net Championship.

Paris, June 7.--William T. Tilden
III Of Philadelphia added another
championship to his string when he
won the worlds hard court tennis sin
giles title at st. Cloud. The American
met II. Washer of Belgium
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
KILLED Returning Erom SICK call

Esthervllle, Ia June 6.-Whle n.
II. Nell, Twenty-Five years old, was re.
turning from trip to soc sick rela.
tive, he was killed when his car turned
over on the Spirit Lake road, about
one mile east Of Superior.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
shIppIna Board Costly to U. s

washington, June 6.-The United
States shipping board, because of
gross mismanagement' Is piling up
deficit of from $1,000OOO to $4,000.
GOO day, 1t was charged in the sen
ate by Senator Polndexter (Rep).
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
cousin Everett" OFF to Prison.

Chicago, June 7.-"Finis' was
marked in the case of Everett Hard
ing, self-styled cousin of the Presi-
dent, when he was taken to the fed
eral penitentary at Leavenworth by
a Deputy United States marshal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
54 Auto Deaths In chIcaoo

Chicago, June G.-Automobiles in
Cook county eXacted toll Of "a lives
during May, according to figures given
out from the office Of Coroner Hof
man. This is the highest monthly rec.
ord of deaths caused by automobiles
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
Rau Phoebe A. hanaford Dies

Rochester. ~ " June 4.-Rev-
Phoebe A. Hanaford, prominent suf.
frage worker and first woman chap
lain TO the Connecticut legislature,
died here at the home of her grand
daughter She was 90 year old.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09

Rockford, Ill.,, June Capt Homer
Read of Rockford was reelected 5.
ldent of the Illinois Police association
at the twenty-fourth annual conven-
ton Of Illinois police officers held in
Springfield the last two days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
Jailed for War Cruelty.

Lelpslg, June 4-The high court in
session here, trying Germans charged
with offenses committed during the
war, sentenced Sergeant Neumann,
accused OF ill-treatng British prison.
ers, to six months in prison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
WISCONSIN
HAPPENINGS
Important News of the Badger State
Arranged in Condensed Form

-, ,...
t''e n'Ha ~ i"no '.'1' eott ~
- s'J"' ',.ii'i'u ''iiu 49, w., -
NV ''''' 'r0''0'' 'N' 'N'
Inc largest convention Oh young PEG
pie IN the history OIL M'hasHa WIZ "
heiu "Heh lle Wisconsin I''''''''' VI ,, %
meet June 10 70 20 me ooh' 'i'''o'
VIII marx l1e IoI'le'" ANN VI sa'' ~, -
lhe rounding Oh LIe Wisconsin tn
ue"'P' S"Cle'y' oP'"N'ia ~ "'O'
reputation are vi inc p'"7 anu.
borne 10 'l'' crave ny O".l'' .0s9 W -,
were "lOnI" ie" Ig', ~ l' il,,,g " w. v.
ne was STRUCK ny d SIl'.'' anu G ~ ~
Cng AZ 7I,'''g, '''s .i'''''i,' y. w. l q,
"e,llC. - '''l'o'''ou ''' NJ, ~ ''' IT, :,
va" "'o'e CoI'''''' $500 i-'' ~ o', ~ ~,
was " il,i'iDrl VI ON on, P"'', - a,,.
,luI'uI 'u anu ''''' - 80 NOV '''''N "
'"' ''''o"'
After three years WORK as asslsla u.
pastor OF 81 Mary roman CalIloIl'
church' Janesyiiie' lhe rev joseph =
Neumann mas Deeh appointed ny AIcH
bishop MessmeE MllWauAee' as a.
slstaht pastor OIL tuo IloIy Neue'ilie
chufch' manson Inc rev ri"ile,'
Flhhesan oil lne ho'y ROSARY p"l'S"
Milwaukee VIII succeed hIiIl'
Agreement by which the strike al
the Northern Paper mills, Green Bay
was called off and work resumed was
reached after conference between
officials of the mill and a committee
of strikers In the compromise the
strikers agreed to accept the wage ne.
duction of 1872 per cent, which caused
the walkuut Mar. l6, and The company
officials agreed to give every former
employee his job and abandon the in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
FARMER-LABOR
BILL Defeated
House Kills Plan to Require Gov
ernor to Make Appointments
to Regents Boards.
NO CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
Examiner to Be Named by Governor
to supplant State Body, According
to Measure Assembly orders
Engrossed.

-. go.
70 "e's0,e NSSe'''Dy
Ghs'osseo'
.., ..
"""'Nou.--AHe P''Se", go 1 a. am
teih''l NI'' nor P"S7 " ~" -''", w. w..
demand '.e governor 10 " ~ ~. l,,''' ~,
eIS anu ."''' ."- nue." va '''. '' 'I.t....,
regents I'. '.'e 4''-.'', ''',
lul'"uS' a. '"N OF ''''' N.''n '.". ,
Senator Titus bill for the appoint
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26

nell had been placed in a more prom inent position over the speakers chair, where it could be seen by virtually everyone in the hall. It faced the deputies as they walked down the aisle to the enclosed space between the audience and the speaker and looked down on the members as they delIberated on peace terms exceeding anything Parnell ever hoped for.
 Members of the Irish republican army directed traffic in the street outside the Mansion House, served as ushers in the hall and assumed all roles which in any other part of the world would have been the duty of the police.
 1 When Speaker MacNeill took the l chair on the opening of the session MT, De Valera rendered the resignatlons of i himself and the cabinet. l Then John Mckeown, who recent ly was released from prison after hav- 1 ing been sentenced to death, proposed
 MT. De Valera as "president of the 1 Irish republic first in Gaelic and then | in English. None, he said, had shown | such ability to ''beat our ancient foe.
 He had been victorious both in battle
 and in diplomacy, MT. MckeoWn as 1 serted
 1 Richard Mulcahy, chief of staff of the Irish republican army, seconded the nomination and in speech compared l the present generation in Ireland with past generations, which he declared had always arisen at the call of their coun- try.
 | 'Today,' he said, i've say with boy ish delight, 'Eamon De Valera is our 1 leader'.'
 Lord Mayor OCallaghan of Cork,
 made an eloquent address in Gaelic in support of MT. De Valera and after 1 other speeches MT. De Valera was re- elected unanimously.
 Count Plunkett who has been acting
 as foreign minister was named as min | ister of fine arts.
 Michael Collins, the financier minis
 ter, brought the first smile to the gath ! ering when, in speaking of the work
 of the trustees of the Irish republican
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26

tions by experls of the framework of the airship at ler 1t had been lifted from the Hurl Der. There seemed to be a general a Ereement that the acci- dent was eau ed by the collapse of a longitunidal sirder in the middle of the dirigible, l Ut it was expected that the experts W ould be able to deter mine with so ne degree of accuracy the reason fo1 the tragedy when they had before tI em the metal parts of the huge airsl ip.
 Corones Inquest Today.
 It was expo cted that the coroner's inquest to be cid today would be ad- 5ourned after formal identification of the three bod es and issuance of per naits for their removal. The adjourn C1ent, it was reported, would be for several week. at least, probably to October 1 WI en it would reconvene for a full ez animation of witnesses With view tt determining the causes Of the disast' ', whether it was un- avoidable or as due to weather con- ditions or tn carelessness or negli-
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
WOULD WISE PERSONS
 COMING 10 AMERICA
Immigration Officials in Foreign
 Ports Favored

Washington, Aug. 26.-The transfer to foreign ports of part of the ma chineTy of the bureau of immigration
 as proposed in a resolution by Chair man Johnson of the House Imnigration committed, will obviate turning back hundreds of immigrants arriving at ports who have sold their homes to
 come to America, Secretary Davis said in a statement made public today The measure proposes to maintain two agents at each of the principal ports abroad, one a member of the pub lie health service and one from the in- migration bureau. The selection of i'm migrants would operate through the wise system, which requires the immi-
 grant to procure from his government
 a passport which must be vised by an American consular officer before he can embark for the United States This wise, 1t is proposed, would be granted only after inspection by the immigrant and health inspectors.
 At present the secretary of labor said the immigrant has no assurance that he will be permitted to land in this country. Many cases of a pathetic na- ture are appealed to the secretary daily
 
 ordered deported in custody of his mother on account of ringworm of the scalp. The family had saved for years, looking forward to life in the United
 States and had sold all they had at a sacrifice intending to become citizens. The family thus separated,' Secre- tary Davis said, must cease to be q happy family, must go back to Poland, whence they came, to misery and want, for they had used their money from the sale of their possessions in coming to this country.'
 Other cases, the secretary said, would be humorous if they were not so pa
 thetic.
 "A certain Hebrew merchant he said, "Sent his brother passage money and offered him $2O a week in his store, the passage money to be return ed a little at a time. Upon arrival, the immigrant testified that his brother had sent him money and promised him a job. Technically this was a violation of the contract labor law, and the broth CT denied that he had advanced the money and offered the immigrant a job. Whereupon the immigrant brother be- came indignant and declared in effect that he had been double crossed lit tie knowing that he was signing his warrant for deportation.
 The illiteracy test in many cases works a hardship, the secretary said but maintenance of agents abroad can prevent much suffering due to ignor- ance of the law.
 ''To carry out the provisions of the proposed measure,' Secretary Davis said, lit would be necessary for Con- gress to appropriate funds. Perhaps it will cost a little more than the present hit-or-miss method.
 ''In the interest of humanity Con- gress ought not to quibble at the slight y large appropriation necessary-if it is necessary
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26

Gence of those in control of ZR-2. The English law does not permit em- balming until after the coroner's in- quest, but, in deference to the wishes of the American authorities here the ,fodies of Lieuts. Little and Esterly We're embalmed a few hours after they were recovered.
 Coroner's Statement.
 The coroner stated this morning he did not believe many more bodies would be found until the wreck of the airship was raised and searched. Every effort is being made to recover bodies of the victims and searching g parties are maintaining a constant lookout on both sides of the Hum mber for miles above and below Hull
 John H. Grout, American consul here, planned to accompany repre- sentatives of the American embassy to London to the coroner's inquest Members of the American naval de- tachment assigned to the ZR-2 were to be called upon to identify the bodies of their comrades.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
IRISH TURN DOWN
 BRITISH PROPOSAL
(Continued from First Page)

to negotiations, to insist upon condi- tions that involve a surrender of our whole national position and make negotiation a mockery the responsibil- lty for the continuance of the con- hlct rests upon you. ..
 Wants Lasting Peace.
 On the basis of the broad guiding principle of government by the con- sent of the governed peace can be secured-a peace that will be just and honorable to all and fruitful of concord and inducing to amity.
 ''To negotiate such a peace the Dail Elreann is ready to appoint it's repre- sentatiVes and if your government ac- cepts the principle proposed, to in vest them with plenary powers to meet and arrange with you for it's ap- plication in detail.
 T am, sir
 Faithfully yours,
 Signed:
 ''EAMON DE VALERA.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
JAILED AT SIMSBURY
Eighteen Year Old Boy, Claiming This City as His Home, Draws 60 Days Sentence.

A young man giving his name as Theodore O'Mara, his age as IS, and lis home as New Britain. was sen- tenced to serve 60 days in jail by Jus see C. A. Pierce, Jr., in the Sims bury town court yesterday afternoon, after an alleged attempted holdup. The specific charge was carrying a concealed Wea pon. When the auto ist, who was to have been the vic- tim of the hold-up, dashed away he vas hred upon and his tire punctured. Q Mara was found later with a gun on his person. The weapon is believed to nave been one stolen from William Weldon of Simsbury about two weeks
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
CITY ITEMS

eroi+b Business school opens Sept 1. Iadyt.
 The Herald is mailed to the shore 1ao week. Order it before you leave for your yacatlon--aoNt.
 Er,nk Hart has left the employ of khe New Britain. Clothing ana bry Goods Go. Special for Saturday - All 50 cent light Orera Music, 19 cents C' L. Pierce Co-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26

funds. he referred to the warm welcome received when ''on the run'' and the assistance the trustees had been in con- ducting in financial affairs, when it was busy elseWhere.'
 MT Collins moved for loans of oOO,- COG pounds in Ireland and 10000, 600 in America and the Dali adopted his motion.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
HERCULEAN TASK ID
 SALVAGE THE zR-2
(Continued from First Page)

her last voyage. The United States will be represented by a naval at- Iach who will sit with the court It seemed probable today, however, that the findings of the court would be
 influenced by the result of examina-
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
RULES UNJUSTIFIED
Laws Governing Paying of Overtime Expected to Supplant Existing Rates. Reiected at Lahor Conference

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Rules governing the payment of overtime rates pro- mulgated by the U. s. Railroad Labor Board last week to supplant the over time rules of the national agreement covering shop crafts employees, were rejected as "unjustifed' by a con- ference of regional executive boards of the railway employees departn ent of the American Federation of Labor today.