davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01

them the full regalia in which they
will appear. much of it famous for
its tribal history. The costumes will
add a great deal Of the original at
mosphere to the scenes and the pa
geant management considers itself
fortunate that the Indians were neal
enough at hand to be secured for the
occasion. Members of the Chippewa
tribe consider it a great privilege to
take, part in one of the white mems
productions.
Jack Little-Boy and his son will
arrive at the university Thursday ev-
ening preceding the first production
of the pageant on Friday, June 10,
and will be entertained as guests Of
the Dakota Playmakers over Sunday.
The Playmakers plan on making the
Indians associate members of the So
society. an honor which the Indians
covet highly.
Museum Material.
While Professor Rickaby and DR..
Libby were al the reservations, DR..
Libby succeeded in getting for the
University museum practically all of
the regalia of Flying Eagle: buffalo
headdress and other wearing apparel
and medicines which the old In
dian had given to Llttle-Boy before
he died. Little-Boy upon his coming
here will bring a fine old tom-tom
for use in the pageant and will pre-
sent the same to the ~Playmakers fol-
lowing the production. 1t is possible
that he will bring beaded work also
for display and to sell.
Professor Rickaby obtained a real
old Indian pipe at the reservation
made by Little Boys father, Ask
now. years ago.. The pipe is a gen
uine Chippewa article of black pipe
stone, oiled and burned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
ACTION ON LANTZ
BILL IN ILLINOIS
EXPECTED D

Springfield. ILL.,. June 1.-Action
on the Lantz anti-pit grain bill was
expected in the Illinois house of rep
resentatives today.
The bill would place regulation of
grain exchanges under the state de-
partment of agriculture and is aimed
directly at the Chicago board OF
trade.
Members of the legislature this
morning predicted that the vote would
be a close one and supporters Of the
measure admitted hat should the bill
pass it would be by only a narrow
margin,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
PLAN BIG

Vtnton. Iowa. June 1.-The Amer
can Association Tor the Workers for
the Blind will hold their tenth bien-
NAL convention at the Iowa college for
the blind, in Vinton. June % to rs.
The association membership com
prises the workers for the blind In
the United States and Canada and it
Is expected that there will be more
than two hundred delegates present,
The meeting two years 81 was held
in Toronto, Canada. I
The officers OF the association who
will comprise the executive commit
tee of the convention re:
President - H. Randolph Latimer,
Baltimore. Md.
vice President - sherman q.
Swift, Toronto, Canada.
Second Vice President-MiA Kate
N. Foley, San Francisco Cal.
Treasurer George n. Bellows
Gtyndon, Md.
sec.et.ry-char,es 3. Hayes, BIOS.
ton, Mass.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01

ton and army officers are giving It
much thought in their duty in pre-
pairing for e~mergencies."
Governor Mabey said he had ap-
plications for land from $4,000 ex-
soldiers.
"A grateful country should not do
former service men and women to
establish comfortable homes" he
said. "A family on forty acres OF
land has a potential income of $4,000
each average year They also live far
better than do the average families
in the congested Cities"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
MINI. LABOR !.
! DEPARTMENT ,
I IN new HANDS
New State Industrial Com
mission Takes Charge 81
!. 4 Department.

ST; Paul, MIMI, June THE state
department Of labor and industries,
its various divisions, today
officially passed under control of the
new created state industrial commits
sion, in accordance with the law
passed at the last legislature.
I = The commission consists of three
n who were appointed imme-
dlately upon the passage Of h Law
oy Governor Preus. They are: F. A.
Duxbury. Caledonia, appointed for a
:.wo.year term, who becomes chair
CoIA st. Paul, four year term, and j.
D. sWilliams, Minneapolis, six year
.errn.
The law specifically states that the
department of labor and industries is
as a department of state
government, but is under control and
management Of the commission. The
department previously was under con
:rolE and management of a commits
rhes various divisions of the labor
tndssindustries department, including
Horkmen's compensation division,
prevention. Of accident. statistics,
women n children's bureau. I'M
ployment. mediation and arbitration.
automatically pass under control Of
She commission today.
Given More Power.
In creating the commission the
legislature gave this body more pow
err relative to the adjustment and set
clement Of compensation question,
than was administered by the district
court or by the department of labor
7nder the old act.
In all compensation matters. the
commission will take the place of the
several district courts in hearing on
Tested cases of between employer, in
} surance representatives and employees.
Thescommission is permitted to hear
the arguments in a contested case,
aither$ in body, single or nay appoint
/ A. referee who will make his report
| 10 the commission. The decisions ar
! rived at by the appointed referees
however, are subject to review Of the
commission.
Decisions by the commission can
for review on a writ of %certiorari, and
! upon order from the high court can
/ be reopened before the commission
t,,for hearing.
/ The commission has the power to
\ prescribe all forms to be used in COM
Y %pensation cases. and determine and
4 limit the employer, as to his ability
n under 1.-THE compensation act of the
II stateY and are subject to its rulings
n unless they elect to exempt themselves
1 from the act. The commission then
\ passes on the ability Of the employer
20 become a self-insurer. and indie.
pendent Of the state compensation
act IL 4
HeAfings- beforeFthe commission ere
to bespublic and are to be, held in the
county where the injury was received
ny the employe. Any case which II
y deemed as closed by n Of h inter
I ested parties. can, upon proper ap.
. nlication before the commission be
III reopened.
. " The new compensation laws prep ide
Il that ION receipt of notice of an acct
Mdent which might be compensate
8 he commission must send the injured
III workman q letter advising him of his
III rights under the state law. This, &C.
i ording to officials, will entail an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
OFFICIALS ri
ALLOWED TO ENTER
GREEN BAY MILLS

Green Bay, Wis, June 1.-Oficials
OF the Northern Paper Mills and their
ONCE force were permitted to enter
the mill this morning by strike pickets,
although quiet reigned during the
night. No attempt was made to run
h paper machines.
A conference yesterday afternoon
Detween mill and city officials was
held and it is believed the possibility
Of settling the strike TO avert the
bringing of state troops to strike zone
was discussed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01

sources of the west will present a
second line Of defense in case this
country is ever attacked said Gov
ernor Hart. abraham Lincoln had
such a thought in. mind when he
pushed the building of the first trans
continental railroad.
Should the government impound
the waters that now flow into the sea
without giving their benefit to the
land, there will be man power and
food for all the armies that might
ever be needed without the terrific
problem of long hauls and congestion
| over the railroads. 1t is a great ques-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
RACE RIOT TAKES
PLACE AT TULSA, OKLA

Tulsa. Okla, May 31.-One negro
was killed and two whites and three
negroes wounded in ace trouble here
tonight, when a score or more white
persons. armed. clashed with about
200 armed negroes. who gathered in
the vicinity Of the court house after a
negro had been arrested for an alleged
attack on a white girl. Scattered fir
ing continued after II o'clock. at
which time the body of the dead negro
still lay in the street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01

New York. June 1.-The old advice
of Horace Greeley about going west
is good today, according to three
western governors, who are in New
York to interest fasteners in the de-
velopment of western arid lands.
They have also been in Washington
trying to get action by congress look
ing to the irrigation Of 10000, 900
acres of land on which thirteen states
hope to provide. homes for ex-soldiers.
The three governors are Hart of
Washington. Davis of Idaho and
Mabey of Utah.
Development Of the marvellous re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
MANY HoPPERs HArUHnsa;
(Herald Special s~ervtce.)

(Herald Special SerVdce.)
Winnipeg, June Reports froA
Brandon, Man., and other points in
western Manitoba state that grass
hoppers are Matching out in large
numbers. Poison stations have beeaj
opened, and these are distributing
poison to farmers who state that the
fields in which they placed poison last
year are so far free from pests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01

enormous amount OF detail work, and
require a large staff OF clerical help.
There are aboutS I 1900 compensate
cases in the state annually, officials
said. while the number Of accidents
although not all compensate, will re-
vluire the attention Of the commits
sion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
INDIANS WILL
TAKE PART IN
''U' PAGEANT
Jack Little Boy and Son,
Isador, Will Assist In
American Episode

Professor Franz Rickaby and DR..
Q. G. Libby of the university return
ed Monday night from the Chippewa
Indian reservation, where they Sc
cured the services Of two Indians to
take part in the tercentenary pageant
scheduled at the bankside theater of
the university on the evenings of
Friday and Saturday, June 10 and
IL.
Indians were secured for the treaty
scene in the American episode of the
pageant, the making of a treaty be-
tween the Pilgrim settlers, and the
powerful chief Massasoit. This Is the
first great treaty made on this con-
tinent between the Indians and the
white people and marks one Of the
most important episodes in the early
history of the country. The time is
which so many of the newcomers to
America died from the horrors Of
hunger, famine, and disease.
In the scene is portrayed the com
ing of Samoset, the Indian who be-
came famous for his welcoming of
the settlers in their language.
Through Samoset Squanto. is brought
to the whites, who proved even more:
wonderful than Samoset in that he
could carry on a conversation in Eng
fish. The explanation of this accom-
plishment on his part from the
fact that he was enslaved and taken
tot Europe for several years, later to
be bought from his slavery by priests
and educated. Finally. he returned
to his native land finding the Pill
prims in place of his tribe, since all
members of his tribe had persisted of
fever. Being alone he soon became
a close friend of the Pilgrims and one
of their strongest allies in this coun-
try, serving them in an emergency.
He is the interpreter in the treaty
scene between the Pilgrims and Mas
sasoit.
Jack Idttlc-Boy and Son.
In the other two pageants staged
in the Bankside theater at the uni
versity Indians from the Chippewa
reservation too part and one OF the
two full blood Chippewas coming at
this time is the same n who took
part formerly. Jack Little-Boy aid
ed in Shakespeare, The Playmaker."
and with him came old Flying Eagle.
The latter warrior died last winter,
and in his place Jack Little-Boy's
son, Isador, will come this year. 1sa-
dor will play the part of Squanto
since he IL one of the best interpret
ers on the reservation. Jack Little
Boy as Massasoit besides his speak
ing parts will train the university
boys to take part in an Indian cere-
monial dance for the pageant.
The two Indians will bring with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
q. S. WEATHER BUREAU.
200 A. M. Observations.

London-The imperial premiers
and representatives of India are as
sembling for an important conference,
especially on the Anglo-Jap treaty.
Observation-Disclosures in the Ford
Newbcrry election contest were set
for June 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01

GREW OF SCHOONER LANDED.
Halifax. N. S.. June 1.-The crew
Of the Gloucester schooner Esperanto,
was brought to port here today by the
Gloucesterman Elsie, which had taken
them off the wreck of their craft at
Sable Island. The Esperanto, winner
Of the International fishermen races
here last fall. foundered after striking
q submerged wreck. they said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01

ParS-Fremier BRAND received .
vote OF confidence In the senate,
propo0l to submit the London repair
atoms agreement 70 q committee be-
Ing voted down. I'll 70 &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
GRoH SIGNS

GROH SIGNS CONTRACT.
Cincinnati, June Henry x.
holdout captain and third base
man of the Cincinnati Nationals,
signed his contract at the clubs
terms today.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
MARKET FOR STEEL
HAS F|RMER TONE
Recent Advance in Wire and
20 Sheets HeIpfuI-0ther
Metals Reviewed.

NEW YORK. September 24.-The
recent advance in the price of steel
wire and sheets has given the whole
steel market Il firmer tone. although
Some manufacturers are Still on the
old basis The advances were espe-
cialiy helpful because it has come
to light that large export orders for
steel were booked before the rise and
that some good domestic business
was also placed. all Of which will in
crease the output materially. In other
directions the market is quiet. but o
more confident feeling prevails, as
stocks are small.
Pig iron is firiner with furnaces in
some cases asking an advance of 81
per ton. The demand is picking ua
and the market has been stimulated
by inquiries for a large tonnage from
New England.
Copper Remains Quiet.
Copper has been quiet. Some ex-
port business has been reported
through the export association main
ly for shipment to France and Ger
many and there have been Inquiries
in the: market from Japan. but China
buyers appear to have Withdrawn and
there has been little Indication Of
interest elsewhere. 4 few contracts
for October shipment are being
placed for domestic consu mption, but
'SepLeihoet ieSuii no - .
orally covered, and II is said large con-
sume-s are carrying copper forward
from month to month az their actual
operations have fallen below pre-
limfnary estimates.
Review Of Other Metals.
Lead has been in active demand.
Producers are we'll sold ahead and
prices are firm and advancing.
Tin is quiet. but generally higher in
response to the bullish showing i'll
London and the east and to the i'm
proyement in sterling and silver
Zinc ruled firm on a demand for
prompt shipments and decreasing
stocks. Shipments for two months
have been running well ahead OF the
output and some producers are nn-
willing TO quote for October and later.
Anthony is steady with advances
quoted for future shipment.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
AUTOS BRING REVENUE.

Enlarged earnings of Henry Fords
Detroit, Toledo and Ironton railway
were attributed by the Association
of Railway Executives in formal
statement to heavy advance In
shipments over the road of automo-
hileS, motor parts and other manu-
factured products. Shipments Of agri-
cultural. forest and mine products.
the statement said, have decreased
fsince Mr.. Ford took over the road.
= Figures for traffic. over the road in
April. May and June of this year. as
compared with the same months of
last year. when the road was not
under Ford management, were present.
ed by the association to show that
bitnminous coal shipments decreased
from 554.050 tons in 1920, to 416.S40
tons in 1921, while bar and sheet iron
N20,9S tons in 1920, to 1O4,897 tons in
1921. and automobiles and auto truck
freight, amounting to 1890 tons in
1920. Increased to 208,570 tons during
the corresponding three-month period
of this year.
selves" the statement said. THE coal,
iron ore, pig iron and chemical traf-
fic declined, while bar and sheet iron.
castings and vehicles showed great
increases. In particular does the move
ment of automobiles and auto trucks
parts shows that raw or partly finish
ed materials for the manufacture of
automobiles is being shipped over the
road in quantities unknown before
SIr. Ford acquired control.
THE drift from low-grade to high
grade commodities was naturally re-
7ected in the average receipts per
ton mile. which has increased almost
30 per cent since the Ford manage
ment took charge.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
COTTON MARKET REVIEW.

NEW YORK, September 24.-Early
declines were followed by rallies in
the cotton market today on trade
buying and covering for over the
week end. December contracts ad-
.vanced from 1856 to 5000, closing at
1898. with the general market clos
ing firm at a net advance Of twenty
to thirty points.
The market was unsettled at the
start. The hedge selling which had
been in progress at the close of the
previous day was again in evidence
and there was further scattering
liquidation which was probably pro-
noted by disappointment over the
light export movement of the past
week and the gloomy, views of a
former government official who has
recently returned from an effort to
sell cotton on the continent, and who
predicts that European spinners Will
not buy ahead until money conditions
are stabilized. Active months sold
about twelve to twenty points net
tober touching 1910 and January.
1859, but the hedge selling then
lapered off. while there was very lit
tie pressure from other sources, and
the market did better in the later
trading. For a time buying was held
pressure from the south, which has
been offering cotton here pretty
freely just before the close for the
past two or three days, but no such
pressure developed this morning. and
there was final squirt of covering.
This carried October up to 1855 and
January to 20.00-
Cable advices published today said
the International Spinners' Fedora
ton reported world consumption of
American cotton for six months end
ed July 81, of 100000 bales. COM
pared with 4,7S4,000 for the previous
half year and estimated spinners'
stocks at 2,003,000, against 2.055,000
February /.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. September 24.-The wheat
market was unsettled on the board
of trade here today, with prices fiuc-
tuating rather: rapidly at times and
going into decline at the finish,
when December closed l to " down
at 1859 and May 1M to 2 off at
1.29E to 1.30. Corn dropped a shade
. IN sympathy with wheat, while oats
showed Independent strength and fin
ished unchanged to a shade advance.
The bulk Of the wheat trade was of
a local character. with considerable
week end evening up. but the light
outside trade prevented any graf en-
thusiasm and a majority OF the trad
ers were disposed to keep close to
shore.
Corn and oats were somewhat un-
settled, but the undertone was easy,
as there was little in the news of a
constructive character. Trade was
mainly local.
Provisions were lower on lack of
support, and moderate selling with
the greater part Of the trade in lard.
Heavy shipments for the week failed
TO have any effect.
NEW YORK. September 24.-Wheat
Spot. barely steady: No. 2 red,
1854: No. 2 hard. 1864: No. Mani
obs, 147I. and No. 2 mixed, durum.
1.aas, c. i. f. New York ten-day ship
= Cor corn-spot, barely steady; No. 2
rcllow. and No. 2 white. 70A, and No.
!. mixed, 10it C. i. f. New York lake
and rail. Oats-Spot, steady: No.
N-hite. so. Pork-Easy mess, 25.00a
Ie3.50. Lard-weak: middle west, 1890
all.00. Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Md. September "A
(Speciab.-The live cattle. with the
exception of heavy fat veal calves.
rules easy under light receipts at the
wharves, but ample supplies az stock
yards. Demand centered on top
grade cattle. and ordinary stock is
slow sale. Quotations today at Light
street wharf:
Beef cattie-First quality. per lb..
ea.; medium, 4a5; bulls, as to quality,
Sa5: cows. choice to fancy. 4a5; com :
mon to fair, 2a3: thin steers. 3a4:
choice to fancy. per head. oo.O0aI 5.oo;
common to fair, per head, S6.ooa4O 90.
Calves-Veal, choice. per lb.. Ia
1ci:; heavy fat veals. CO.. Hall !.
fair to good veals, do. Sa1O: heavy
smooth, fat per lb.. sal0; heavy and
rough. per lb:. 6a1: heavy, smootn'
fat, per head, 20.0oa25.00: rough. COM
mon, thin, per head, 600a16.00.
Lambs and sheep-Fat lambs in
fairly good demand: No. l sheep. per
lb.. 4a5: common. 3a4. Lambs. spring
choice. per h., 9aSE: fair to good,
7aS.
Hoes-straight. per ib.. sa10: sows.
as to quality. sas: stass ana Doars'
4a5; live pigs. as to size and quaiity'
10a12; shoats, as to size and quality.
sail.
CHICAGO. September 24.-Catte-
Receipts, 1000 head; compared to a
week ago beef steers steady to 20
lower; natives and southwestern
srassers and heavy steers below
choice of most: fat she stock steady
to e5 lower: most decline on better
grade COWS and medium and heavy
heifcrs; Gamers, 10 to 1o higher
bulls, c5 to 40 lower; veal calves
mostly leo lower: heavy calves dull
ard unevenly' lower.
Hogs-Receip:s. 1000 head: opened
steady to 10 lower: later market
steady. with yesterdays average; top
$50: bulk lights and light butchers
7.f5as15: bulk packing sows. 63oa
s.75; hoid-cver liberal: pigs steady
bulk, desirable. 7.25s1.50.
Sheep-Rece:pts. 5000 head: re-
CENTS today nearly all packers direct;
compa red with week ago, fat lambs
1 90 to $50 lower; culls off more
yearlings' ouotably so to LOO lower
fat sheep, % to 50 lower; heavies al
the bottom: feeder lambs, % to 81
lower.
NEW YORK. September 24.-Cat'
tle-Receipts. 4S0 head. No trading
.Calves-Receipts. $50 head: irresu'
lar. Common to rather choice wears
| 9. GOAL 90: culls. 7.0oaS.0G.
Sheep and iambs-Receipts. $50
head: steady Eve sheep, 3.hea.. 90
culls. 2.0oaa.50: lambs. 6.0eas.oV; culls
5.8OaS.0
!! Light to medium weights, 9.2.; heay!
hogs and pigs. S.15a9.0o; roughs, '-sos
soc.