davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
TO GET THE FACTS

With an official committee Of eleven
appointed by the president t. 'uvosti-
2a;" the whole subject &C treatment Of
disabled world war veterans. there ia
an excellent "utlo"k for discovery Of
the exact facts and r|mciia! action. IL
1H"ded. Charges were mad" recently 10y
n" American Legion that the disabled
men wore not receiving proper care.
Tn" Rotary clubs Of the country be-
am" interested and undertook nm m
hesitation. Tho two inquiries need
rot conflict and it is probabl" that their
.indtnSs will hc substantially the same.
sine" there appears 10 be no doubt that
the Lcgion's charges have Il good foun-
dacipn. Whatever needs DONG along
this line should be done l!h"raNE and
promptly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31

Officials, Of Translate; nlIc steamship
lines. la sing their prediction on ~" N"'-
tImr Of passages already booked. cS''-
mated yesterday that the summer exc
,luS Of Americans |" I.HTopc from MAY
to July will Clun,. Il not surpaSH' lh'
stream &C N"!aErrS that went abroad
last year
rGnard Line "ffirrr; point I" a recent
rt.,,h"uml lr.p .: their giant hTuI;hnh'.
with .l% f'rsl cabin ihs <ruE"r~, ~ an
cxamIl, q; what T. to com" THIS zig
urc J., the largest ever :Cr February or
March. and has been topped only once,
m July. la!i. when n" ship carried 'O-
r;Sih"uud FIRST cIhiu passengers. The
I'm" experts to SUrpIS$ thr$" figures
with summer iray"! on the l;"r"nEar.i'
the new nam" given Ia tho former Ger
man steamship lmpcrdt"r, when mas
NOR" room than thr AQuitani;t. Accom-
uuGa; IONS on all I'll" lines SHIPS are be-
ing hooked fer summer sI:!nGS. ana
Will" good rooms S'.ll ar" aNH:.ah.".
officials expert 10 So" 81 Of tn" ShiH>
booked fun long before each sailing
from nc rn.dlI" Of May 10 the middle
az Ju!y,
G:EriAIs 81 tie Int. rnatiornl Mcrcan-
tile Marina. representing the WHIT" Star.
American ami Atlantic Transport lines.
reported H." sam" heavy advance hook
:HEs Tor IT, sUmn"r eastward Sa.llnGs.
Every ynyac" nc their bigger vessels.
'.N" IN" olympic and III" .Adr.at;c. WIZ
H." with fu:I CABINS. they declared.
IL" drWrauH for pISSas" reported by
'hrs" larger companies - rcmarkaN nj" n
view or TIA" fact iu1t new concerns. lh"
the United States Nal Steamship Com
iauN. have entered III" iu'!d of trans
pur'a'.uu - Erll.>h AND French ports.
rH.S company reported = satisfactory
demand for bookings On .'S n"w Ship
ping Board steamers
The Fr"nCh Line NOR" Than holds its
own II regard :" bookings for taiS year
- compared with last, and when rs
urw-~' inner. III" lar'S. = IL operation
i: expects - rN.'"'I previous years.
This Irr,s-i"'I - due II time for the
summer uHi!u.
TE" Royal Italian Nal. HE Lloyd
SaLIud0. ;Ec I".rr" Ian" and the Trans
atlantic Italian Line. which ply 20 lta!y
and other Mediterranean portS reported
as heavy u booking IN pr"spcc; fDr III"
GUNNER 49, they HAY" ever experienced.
although. N common with the lines to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
aud Gossip at the Nations
Capital.
Weirton Steel Men In
Conference On Tariff

$rc, Ial Dispatch 10 The lnicllisenccr.
Washington. D. G. March 3o.-E. 7.
Weir ANA T.. K. Iraw ford, officials OF
IN" Big Wc!rtOn Steel company at Weir
ton. w Va. ar" III til" city To confer
with CharmaH Frrdnry Of the House
Ways and n!'aiis committee about ar
Judgements tor having the tin plate
manufacturing industry represented at
tn" hearing that the committee Will
i;TIc preliminary 10 framing the 2crma-
m,ut tariff bill, which x on the Pro-
gram to follow an emergency tariff
h.!i that j. Ia be limited TO sin TUn;hs'
running. Th,y called on Chairman
r'urGn'y after gong over the matter
IN which they are Interested, with
senator Howard sutherland, WHO ac-
,uinpan.rd them 10 see Chairman Ford
n..v and present them To the man whose
name the next general tariff III will!
hrur ON" III the outCunIcs of their
talk with Chairman FOrdnry vas that
go; = In" uu Ia" character Of data on
TIE, ;.u platte industry that II" commit
t." desires before II undertakes 10
write tho tin plate schedules.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
THE GRIFFITH VERDICT
MuundSvjl1" " Va
March 80. 1901.

Wr~,Ing. ". VA.
Dear SIR.
80. an editorial ia your i-aEr al
March 80 entitled 18th" Griffin N'r-
de-" which - preface with 49," word.
"If i, l.. true that IN" Gr'tl:ih jury
reached It's verdict not on ~" IA" al"
evidence. hut ON tn" arguments o. 't'
d, f.nSr arI!ns; capital puulShh"h''
t!rrn every ola. ,f thu tw"!N" - "p:t'H
ur ,rr uuqua .,fjcd r"nd, mnaii"n al inc
r,ov,r ur Marshall county ana "t th"
stat, "r West Virginia. MAJ ''N
rha, tin, ,av at W.T. Virginia -.,rs m"
jury TIN r;.h; !" d"t"rm.r! Wiz 'h'F
,.ar,tal puni,um"u, SHAH b., .mtlI'r'd "r
not. The assumption - the 'd!'"E
that a verdict opposed 1" his views 81
capital punishment Is worthy 81 "h'
oual,ticd condemnation j. certainty
very farfcr.h,I Md . certainty tends
To- ,mharrass the administration ~ JuS-
riro for AN editor wh" u!L not hear Tie
evidence and tho INSTRUCT "u" 81 1H'
court to publish =. ,nurgr. % /" ASHun"
Tint thu Verdict VA not reached on the
law and the q id,ur" Tn" Arguments
AGAINST capital punishment are b"S'"
rtuu B,hlr grounds. And ihh' 'lH
I;vuk - the basis OF every righteous
law urun cur statute books And Wh"h
the LEGISLATURE ur West N.rEin'a hh-
Jrrtakrs {" ,urrraNru' the law "r HoH'
:, - t,n" I" call u nat
The editor may hrI!"'" II capita.
punishment: hut other mrm as wen
ouaI!,cd t. speak on the suhJc'! HS ne.
de- NOT believe II 1t. They ar" "pp"S'"
20 =, both On conscientious Er"un""
;rd ON grounds Of public policy. Ana
such editorials as thu on" lu"I'd from
tend TO milan" the public mind against
the orderly administration 81 JUSTICE
;rsrirr disregard for @Aw, and cn""ur-
AZ" lvnchiug. our p"Eh! system AS IL
present conducted increases GRIM" IN
stead If preventing It our Pr"'l'"'
rL.ry today Is Il ur!r'rS;'\ OF 'rH'''
where. Young In"n Tx" Holly Hrii'lh'
twru,l-inrc, wears OF age. AT" sen ~
me prison for long terms. I" u" con
,r,Si with Ca>chArd"ned rr'm'hi'.''
vlrrr they learn all that = 70 be
known N tho category "i CRIME We
rru them up like BEASTS. feed th'"'
,;k,. swine. and cloth" thom "N'
,nUper&. work them for the h"nont Oh
contractors at $50 dA\' ana '"N'
,l,tr dcpcndcn;s. rnri- wives and emu
Jrcu ~ hog. steal "r StarNe' h"''
inns ,,s,rm We ar" turning NOR" 'T.m-
mails out of the p'n;'"n'!ArN 'h"" W.
IRE turning into Il. And then the rdi-
TOR proposes that wc shall hang man
,.rausr II, seeks ~ cSChi' from ines
conditions.
Until W. change our methods an"
make our penal INSTITUTIONS rctorH,A'
tories INSTEAD % places Of torture" Ie'
ne no, be TOO hnsty IN coid"mnng men
VINO seek TO escape from them
hone You Viii CIV" his SHi'" %"
yuur ed:'or:a! page.
Very respectfully.
J. HOWARD HOLT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
Keeps Tags Of Stars.

Thc utl,ly OF fhr Blink miscro~c";"
~ n means ~ detecting The proper mo
ct.,l Of the stars - absolute. In com
ptr:n- PHOTOGRAPHIC plates taken by
,n!s means At an interval OF twenty =
I've years II" smallest prop"- motion
ia, L.ln be detected il IL second t"r
h. interval. or t.V" seconds Der cen
t.ry According. ~ lnuc%. ther" ar"
bout thrrr ~uch stars over ca,u .1lu.tr''
i.gr.e on an average. or 10000 II To-"
..utir. SKI. II - 'stimatcd that the
Of stars with sensible proper
motion Will .u,r.aSC with he square "f
-. TIM. intsrIAi considered. NCcordinc-
- Amen plates t.t>'n :ti = ''ufIrN 81 m
.-rya! ar" available. It spoHid b" posi-
iI" - irlr~, the proper u"i."n; Of cnIH
non hhh ..cpa-ltr stars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
Spectal III:

Special Dispatch to The lntelilGenceIi
East Liverpool o.. March 3o.-lrea'c-
ton that congress, when 1t ASSEMBLIES
~ spccial session April IL. VIII enac'
, nrctcrtivc tariff law in when naft'c
iL,r attention will Toe given 70 inc
quest of tho United states lotLeFa
''',i..,inr for barriers against the cheap
IaI.or nroduct of Europe was made her"
,',d.,,, hy Representative Frank Murphy.
E,.,horyilIr. Congressman Murphy
m,s the speaker at Chamber OF COM
mcrce luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31

A letter mailed four years ard six
months ago has reached its destination
n Louisiana Mr.. Rurleson will prob
ably claim that he had taken It the
most OF tho way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
Summers Exodus to Europe
Will Eclipse Best Records

northern Europe. traffic Is not so heavy
IA iheS" spring months. The low rate
"f cX"hang" IN Italy Is said 10 be In
crc0Sins ;hc number Of tourists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31

Rats are found 70 be very fond Of
carnations, not - lOvk st but TO cat
II YOU wan; u extend an invitation to
= rat t. depart This life. say II with
flowers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31

That Sing Sing convict who had a
bullet Removed from his brain - We
come 70 all the uutUr!cty he gets there
from.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31

"a large crop Of future affinity Stay.
"rs - now being raised" says Chtcag"
:. former Moral: Don't DC an affinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31

Lon W. BARTLETT. postmaster at
was caller at tho Post
office department To-Day, where he dis
Cusscd matters concerning hts office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31

The nrice Of bread IN Columbus. Ohio.
e., back /" normal. pound loaf selling
Tor SIN cents. Good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
BEAUvAIS NOT AN INDIAN.

Special Dispatch 10 m" intelligence"
East Liverpool. q. March 20. cor
assertions mad" by Fred
Krauvais, Of Montreal. banned "a go
rrspundrri in thr sensational d'v"rG"
rasc ilcd IN New York by James
\. Stilim,u, uulti-miIhomair" hanh"r'
AGAINST MIR. "r.H" Potter Sui!man. that
i. - not an Iri;an. statements w'r'
mad, go u..wSnlis.r men here today 10y
My, Mary ML.ui,..v. Brauvais grand
motn.r. and rs Uncle. William M;LI"ncY
They declared That E"auvHi"' mother Is
:, daughter Of the la'" James Malon"N.
an Irish American. Her husband, lhry
slv is 4 FrrnCh- canadian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31

A marriage license was issued IN this
civ to Ada g. Stats of Parkersburg.
W. Va, and Florence II. Alden OF THIS
Il; -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31

senator sutherland was a Gamer ~
tie White House on WEDNESDAY, -"
conferred with President narulns vi
several matters, some or theh reiei
ring TO appointments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31

with the officials. lie also called on
Senator Sutherland to request that OF
fetal TO ascertain why the body Of his
son. killed in France, had not been re-
turned TO the United States, ana when
L Is likely to be
Through Senator Sutherland's office
\ ncnsion has been secured for John
CathrelI OF Bel!ngton, Spanish-Ameri-
can war veteran, at the rate OF $l2
month from June Il, 1920; also tenn
porary total disability compensation
from the War Risk Bureau for Wilson
Wood, a worlds war veteran, at the
rate Of $50 month from November T.
1920.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31

West Virginia postmasters commits
s;oucd. Ovu NJ. Harmon. Advent; Joel
Nidkiff Ashford; Mildred p. WILSON,
Iynrs. IrIah N. Ehuades. Bristol; Ste
rG,r G. Asnby. Camp Run; John ID.
i,,I,z Evcre,,svi!Ic: William r. Miller.
IIi.,.insyille: Me!vina Ramey. Minerva
LINES A. Norris, Valley Church; KAY
burn Adkins, Wcwanta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31

4 meeting to protest proposed legis-
la,ion in West Virginia, which would
permit the impanclling Of jurors from
counties other than those in which they
are TO serve. is announced by Officials
OF the Central Labor Union Of this city,
to be held Thursday evening In Musi-
clans hall. Senators Johnson, Borah
and Walsh and Samuel Gompers have
h,cn invited 10 make addresses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
WILL PROTECT PoTTE1s

COL Jos. IL. McDermott OF :loTgan'
..r e . guest ut the Willard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31

ru, again and IN again hvi Eugene \.
p-hr.. Martins Ferry Times.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18

sen MIR cine 5erbGItniSmGBig BE.
i1eiOene Steauns bc6oupten. &iinf.
tig a6er meroen Ole &crfebrsbe5ie.
bungen GeutIdIonOs mcit mebr oIs
bisber no6 Dem Often iid erItreden.
Gin neues NrbeitsfeIO miro iih
Oettider Sotfroft, Oelttider SntcI.
Iiger5 unO 0eiiti6er Se6nif oarbie-
ten, nenn 6ns 5erbro6ene ruIiii1e
&ei6 DieOer oltigebout nerocn
miro. 3onn miro S%ItpreuBen, Bis
fer Oos 9olIiperf beutifer Sultur
i'm Often, aus einem @dpfeiler oes
0eutidtums elm M%ittelpunft aitf-
ltrebenOen 6eutifen @irtiGofts-
uno &1tltlrIebens per0cn, Inn 0eltt-
idem @eien, oeutidem SotOel unO
8anOeI Sen 8eg nod Gem Often 5u
babnen. IesbaIb fommen ale
0toBnobment oie ser Sehing Der
0eutid)en SItmarf oienen, 5ugIci6
ser @eIamtbeit BEG 0eitti9en |oter.
lan0es 5ugute.
8as Sbr 9eutIf- Gmcrifoner fir
Oitpreuben geton babt uno tut, oa-
NIT belft SIR gari5 Geutidlano.
Dies 8emuBtiein miiBte Sen oeuti6-
amerifoniiden SreunOen Ser uSit-
preuBenbilfe", ins6eionoere sen che
maIigen 9ireftoren uno ltnterItiit-
germ 6es n@oft 8ruiiian &eliei
6unO" CUR %innerlten 8efrieoigun9
gerei1en. Mogen oieIe 3eutIf)-
Nmerifaner, Oie mad Geuti9IonO
fommen, lire S6ritte au9 gu inns
na9 SitpreuBen> Ienfen. M0oen lie
ale auf fernerbin unierer @ropin8
unb namentIi6 Dem noro0Itlidcn
@ren3freis, Dem oeutid-amerifoni-
iAen 8otenfreis &ognit, bas @efiibl
iorgen0er Batenliebe bemabren.
SitpreuBen, oos bur6 bic einmii-
tige 8olfsobItimmung ieiner @ren5'
be8irfe fir iein 8erbIeiben beim
0eutiGen fei6 Ben Sberi9Ieiiern
Gin 10 gutes 8eiipieI gab, bot ii9
uirflid 6ie anerfennung alIer So
terlonosfreun0e neroient.
Gie SiIfe Ser Geuti6-@ merifaner
ober miro BEN SitpreuBen ale 3eit
u~nbergeiien bleiben.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18
11raltes &rematurinm.

Cine friibgeididtIid)e 2ei@enoer-
arennungsltdtte lit I'M 9orfe Dub
llen bel Gurbaoen beim Mbtrageu
Der @arteneroe entoedt moroett.
Nan fano in elmer Siefe bon 40
3elltimctern unter Ser @rasnarbe
zine mulOenformige Steinbettung
pom 80 3entimeter 8reite, mabreno
Die 2ange nidt mebr ~.feitgeitent per-
ecn fonntc, oa Der poroere Cell be-
reits a~bgegraben mar. Ser gan5e
9cfuno ipriht oofiir, oaB man es
)icr nit elmer Stciniebung 5u tuG
lat, oie fliidtig bel elmer 2eiden.
jeltatfung ais Interchangeable
angelcgt purOe. Gieie Innabme
inject aid oaorrb cine 9cit6tignng,
0aB alii oeinielben Srunoltiide uno
IN Der Nahbari6aft picle llrnen &c.
iunoen muroen.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18
'Grinnernngen an ben vNffenprO-
feiIor".

SIN @rnit Soefel- Muieum gu
Sena iino iett aablreihe neue Sc.
0enitdnoe al1sgeiteat, Die bie Ser
i0nli6feit, Die @rbeit u1o bic @ir-
flung @rnit &aefels nielfo9 in neues
2i6t Itenen. @S befinoen iif oarlin-
ter aud mebrere neuausgelegte 8ilo-
niiie uno Sel6itbiIoniiie, fer1,er Ell
nige .3errbiloer aus @ibbldttern.
@uf einem oieier 3errbilOer remit
Ser nfleine 8erliner" (&ultusmini-
tier Stuot) benz meroBen Senett-
Ter" miiblam bintenno6 uno ruff
ibnt NIT gebaater Sauit su: DGas,
Serr Snefel, tperoe i6 meinem 8or-
eGnger i'm &uItusminiIterium ME
p%er3eihen, SOP man sic nift nod
BreuBen ge5ogen bat, wie i60n bate
i9 Sic oonn an Ole 2uft lesen fon-
men," Gin @eoi6t pom Sabre 1861
5eigt Saedel aud als 9t6ter, Ser
iid fir oie ienaii9e Sreibeit be-
9elItert:
Sier barf nod %iprinsen obn' ale
eden
Gls Der gruit Der freie Gebaute,
Ni6t 1o9enonnte Site" 5iebt,
3i9t 8iidli6t bier cine Sdrante.
Son oen 5ablrei9en Sdmdbbrie-
fem sic @rnit Saefel, Ser aAffen-
protector, BON iiberouber empfing,
gibt Ser bon Soedel ielbit als uIf-
ferbrief" be3ei6nete aus Cambridge,
DID,, bonn 4uguit 1905 Elm Set
lpiel. Ct beginnt NIT BEN @orten:
Sd babe in einem 8latt geleien
BON Dem 8ortrag in Berlin. @s
oarf Did 6esbalb ntbt munOern,
ipenr i'd Sid NIT Oh anreoe, 0enll
nit einem Iffen bat nod niemano
per Sic geipro6en. 8eoenfe, ment1
Du emit nit 9einer Mffenidar Dor
@ottes @eridt eri9einlt, pie oas
llrteil lauten miro. Ga miro es
heiBen: @ei6et Dor mir. ibr Mffen,
lbr Ieto ni6t mein @benbtl0" uiD.
50 grob mie Der SAB mar aber audi
he 8~erebrung, oie Sacdel entgegen-
1ebradt purOe. go lit elm 8ilh
oes berborrogenoen Siibinger 3oolo-
gen Srofelior Sbeooor elmer nit
Ser eigenban0igen @iomllng perie-
zen: ~&odadtlingspoa getpiomet
Sem bodoeroientcn Norider uno
ho9oenfenoen Meni6en, Der er III
uno blcibcn miro troB ALIEN ~ trot
Ser gngriffe BON S9urfcn uno I'M
roeln Seinoen."
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18
Sin anssesrabcncr edJat.

Gin rei6er S9as lit in Amara-
pura in 8irma entoedt moroen,
als fir oie @runomaucrn elmer
.lerlcn fatbolilden STRIDE Musihad-
u~lgsarbciten norgNlommen MUIR
ocr. @s banOelt iid) Inn cine Nr-
obl Barren bon rcillem Silber, oie
o~rgfaltig i'm 9o0en oergraben wa-
EN-. Ser @runo lit 8elibtnm oes
Saters 2agot bon Der fatDoliiden
Hiiiion in China, DEM allb ser
6nno ~ji6ergeben ultrbc. Gr bate
)ns Stiif &ano oils @el1enf pom
Sireftor Der Nationalbanf in Pima
raplira erbalten, in bcilen 6am!lie
IS iih felt laneem bcfano. 8abr-
idcinli9 butte Der @roBpater oeS
DIRECTORS bas Silber bel elmer Der
Observation-Disclosures, ole Der 9onig
Win unternobm, i'm @ooen pergra-
Sen. Seite bat Der pieoergefmoe-
ne Sdab einen 10 groBen @ert,
oaB fem Cribs fir oen 9au Der
aird)e p~olitdrbig geniigt.
-x
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18

Die 2iebe 5wans nod itets
Fir 8escnliebe.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
VARIETY SHOW
TORAISE FUNDS
All-Star Vaudeville at Belasco
Friday for European
Child Relief.

An all-star vaudeville and spe-
cialty performance for the benefit
of the European Child Relief
fund will be given at the Shubert-
BelasCO Theater at 2:3O o'clock next
Friday afternoon.
David BelascO and the Shuberts
have donated the use of that play
house for the performance and the
managers of all the local theaters
will contribute headline acts from
their bills. Arthur c. Moses, chair
man of the Washington committee
of the relief organization has as
surance that one or more feature
acts will he provided by the mama
gers of each of the following play
houses, National. Shubert- Belasco,
Polls. Keith's, Cosmos, Strand and
Gayety.
This promises to be one of the
most unusual entertainments ever
offered in Washington because in
the performance there will be found
none but actors and actresses who
are stars in their own right. one of
whom is a sufficient attraction to
warrant top prices. Chairman
Moses, however, has fixed the prices
at the popular scale and says there
will be no appeals made to the au-
dience for funds.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
REQUEST RIGHT
TO SEIZE PLANT
OF PACKING CO.
Ask Court to
Order Sale Cudahy's
Wichita Holdings.

Arguments were begun yesterday
before Justice Wendell p. Stafford
in the District Supreme Court by As
sistant Attorney General Herman J.
Galloway on the petition OF the De
partment Of Justice for means to
seize and sell the stockyards be-
longing to CUdahy and Company at
Wichita, Kan.
This is the first time the depart
ment has come into court with a
piecemeal proposition with regard
to the decree OF last February, which
directed all the big packers to dis
pose OF their side interests.
Several months after this decree
was signed, the department. i'm
subterfuges resorted TO by the
packers, asked the court 10 appoint
receivers or trustees 10 seize and
sell all Of the involved holdings or
all the packers. The court has since
suspended action on this petition.
Galloway stated that the plans OF
Cudahy and Company for the dis
posal Of their Kansas stockyards
were not acceptable to the govern
ment and urged the court 10 take
immediate steps to force the sale or
them
Attorneys Douglas and Eyme. on
behalf of the Cudshy Interests.
claimed that now was not the proper
time for such action. especially when
the department had Insisted on
group action by all the packers and
had appealed to the courts TO bring
things TO q head. The arguments
will be continued next week
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

THIS is a story of how a Wash
ington troop of Boy Scouts
is each day doing a troop
good turn" and how doing this
good turn" brought to the troop
two new members.
Several weeks ago Scout head
quarters received information that
a blind woman in the Mount Pleasant
section was having difficulty max
ing her way to the Fourteenth street
car-line each morning, where she
boarded the trolley for her down
town office.
A scout of Troop 81. having head
quarters at the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, Fourteenth
street and Columbia road north
west, was told of the blind womans
need for help and at the troops next
meeting reported the case.
Call for volunteers to help the
woman from her home to the car
line each morning brought offers
from twenty members of the troop.
1t was decided t6 make the morning
deed a troop good turn" that every
scout might be given a chance to do
his bit. At the weekly meeting each
Friday three scouts are appointed
on the blind woman committee, &"
each scout to serve two mornings,
reporting for duty" at s o'clock.
At the meeting when the plan was
first discussed there wepe in at
tendance two visitors. boys who
we're not members of the organiza-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
TO COMPILE DATA
ON WORLD CROPS
Bureau Chief Returns From
International Meet Held
In Rome.

Ways and means of increasing the
worlds food production, and intensi-
fed collection and distribution of
agricultural statistics will be un-
dertaken by forty-seven nations
of the world, according to an an
nOuncement made yesterday by Leon
NJ. Estabrook. chief of the Bureau
of Crop Estimates of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, who recently
returned from Rome. where he at
tended the fifth assembly of the In
ternatiOnal Institute of Agriculture.
Special attention was given by
the delegates to methods of increas-
ing the yields of crops and the pro-
duction of livestock, the report
stated, and the delegates all pledged
their support to the collection Of
statistics which would give indica-
tiOn of the supply and demand of
the food market and assist in stab
ilizing prices.
Besides Chief Estabrook the dele
CATION included Harvey J. ScOnce,
Of Illinois. and Thomas F. Hunt,
dean of the College of Agriculture
of the University of California.