davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
BRANDS SOVIET
RULE IN RUSSIA
WORST TYRANNY
Communist Leader Re
turns from 5 Months
Tour in Country

REvAI.. Esthonia. April s.-The
''dccaying civilization OF soviet Rus.
sia" was depicted as the wors,
tyranny In the world by Dr. Morris
fucker. known here as a leader and
organizer of the communist party in
the United States ana whose home Is
In brooklyn. \. Y, on his arrival
here today from MOSCOW after nearly
five months In Russia.
Conditions steadily are becoming
worse" he declared. What little
foreign trade Russia IL able to get u
OF no help to the people. who every
where are the victims Of tyranny and
go about In a hopeless attitude be-
cause OF the great and constant red
tcrror"
Dr. fucker last June was pardoned
by President Wilson after having
been sentenced 20 rs years imprison-
ment on being found guilty of sedi-
ton. he left the United States In
September and arrived In Russia In
November. Three days after his ar
rival In Moscow he was imprisoned
and spent most OF the time he was
In Russia IN confinement.
Behind Prison Walls.
Inside the urison walls, Dr fucker
said he met victims Of hol3hcvik
tyranny. most OF them were there be.
cause they had opposed being ruled
BY the small holshevik minority
/ Thcso included former grand dukes
and workmcn, whoso common
ground. according 10 gDr Fucker, WA
their opposition To absolute tyranny
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
FARMERS WRANGLE
OVER COMPULSORY
POOLING PROPOSAL
Committee Stands for
Optional Plan But Is
Strongly Opposed

CHICAGO. April THE fight over
compulsory pooling OF farmers grain.
which began yesterday on prcsentn-
tion cf the Committee OF scventeen's
report on national cooperative
grain marketing system. broke ou:
Immediately today on reconvening OF
the farmers ratification conference.
While the committee. which drew
up the proposed system and called
the conference stood by It's guns for
pooling al option of the farmer. dele
gates from various sections told the
convention that compulsory pooling
was the only thing that would make
the system "A success.
Other delegates supporting the
committees plan insisted compulsion
led to sure failure.
The attack on oplianal pooling was
opened by l.. r. Infiey, chairman Of
the Kansas oreahikaiion committee
OF the Wheat Growers Association OF
America. which stands for 100 per
cent pooling. but II willing to COM
promise on az Ia per cent lie de-
clnrcd that effective regulation OF
wheat supplies could not be ac-
compniahed without a pool
n. q. Obrccht, another kansan, al
once took ISSUE with Mr.. Bailey. IL
felt sure the Kansas farmers sunions
OF which ne was "a county presidon.
would not sign a contract containinl
n compulsory clause.
Professor ~. e.. Bailey OF the Uni
yCrsity of Nebraska. said that n pool
ing was good. farmers would take ad'
vantage OF the optional privilege OF
fered
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
Many Towns to Send
Representatives Here
To c. of c. Meeting

The Chamber OF Commerce IL going
forward with arrangements for the
mooting OF commercial organizations
OF New Mexico. which Is To he held in
Alhuquerquc April 20 and so. The
sessions are To be- held In the Cham
ber OF Commerce
Secretaries Of many such organiza- -
tions throughout the state have writ
ten enthusiastic letters approving the
meeting and stating that representa-
tiyos from their town will be on hand.
During the sessions plans for boost %
ing the state viii be discussed and
action taken The elimination of
wasted effort and also the elimination
ot duplication ot work along this line
will come up fol consideration during
tho mnntInE-
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
TRIES TO D|SCRED|T
CITY'S CLAIM FOR
Federal HOSPITAL
Neighboring Town Pub
fishing Articles Oppos-
ing Location Here

In It's campaign 70 have Aibuqner-
que selected a. the aitc of one Of the
governments proposed $1,000. .o9o
tuberculosis sanatoriuma. tho Cham
her % Commerce has been ringing
the hell hy ita quiet and dlgnified ef-
forts II has not been slinging mud
at other cities that are In the race
for the sanatoriums hence local
business men ace much surprised over
the actions OF a sister city 10 is ef-
forts 20 dircredit Albuquerque as a
place where one OF the institutions
should be- erected
A newspaper article published in
the sister city says Albuquerquo
should not he chosen because of sand
storms az certain seasons of the year.
A. matter q fact. persons who
have lived IN that city say the sand
storms there are ten times worse than
ever experienced IN Albuquerque.
Meanwhile. the Chamber % Com
merce will continue its campaign 20
Obtain one OF the hospitals along the
Same diginified lines Il has ieen pur-
suing. and residents can help In the
work
IA. y. watkins. secretary OF the
Chamber 81 Commerce. requests that
an persons Interested IN the matter
telephone him for the names OF the
physicians who are 20 decide on the
locations Of the hospitals He sug-
gcsts that letters be written these
physicians. the writers telling them
~ the wonderful climate OF Alhu-
ouerque ana what n aid for them.
Mr. Watkins believes that such tes-
timonials would have considerable
weight In deciding on this csiy az a
site for one Of the hospitals.
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
FIGHT FOR ESTATE
Widow Battles Ward of Syracuse
Man

nAfrTfErr a..ss
NP'"
DiScoVery that Thomas Ryan. three
times mayor OF Syracuse ana wealthy
president OF the Thomaa RYAN con-
surnera' Brewing company, left a
third win n tho latest development
IA long legal fight being waGed by
Mrs. jennie Ryan. tho widow, against
Mrs flofenoe May Ryan Myron. the
ward OF Ryan.
Ryan. for years a power in upstate
democratic politics. left an estrto Of
approximately 100000.
The third WILL to be offered shortly
for probate, Is In possession OF Attor-
ney John Walrath, former district at
tornoy.
II IN said To have been made Feb.
10 OF this year.
Although rs provisions have not
been announced. they are said 10 be
practically the same ~ tho OF a viii
GRATED In October, 1890. making
Mrs. Myron chief beneficiary.
Earlier Document
The Ryan Will Of 1914 is the one
that lsysn's relatives are asking "a
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
SANTA FE OFFICIALS
COMPLETING WORK
ON TIME CARD
Trains l9 and 20 to Be
Taken Off; No. 2 Ar
rives Earlier

The elimination OF trains No. 10
and 20 and the running uf train No.
ON q pre-wnr schedule instead uf
ITS present schedule viii De the chief
features of tho new santa h'r time
card. santa Pc officials announced
today as their second days confer
enrt was well under way The new
time card will go into effect ON May
Trains No. ~ and 90 will De- the
only through trains Co be- taken out
OF service" said ". ! Black. pass
sengcr traffic manager with head
quarters al Chicago today - few
local trains may be eliminated in
Kansas and Illinois hut this VIII not
effect through travel"
Santa Re train 30. .. q was an
nounccd VIII arrive IN Albuquerque
from the west ut gtI1 o'clock In the
afternoon instead OF ArFiving here
at i;5O O'Clock in the afternoon az u
does now. Under the nav schedule
train No. ? will remain here half an
hour
The change IN this train n made 40
its passengers can take lunch at Al
huquerquc The train will reach Las
Vegas in the evening 80 its travellers
may take dinner there. Train No
now leaves Albuquerque at $40
| o'clock The train viii leave Los
Angeles a. N:ti o'clock IN the morn.
| ing Instead 90 "a. m.
Under tho new time card schedule
/ uain No o, which arrives here at
| o'clock in the morning and departs
! az 1880 o'clock will arrive and De
! part half AN hour earlier. Mr. Hlacl
/ said today that there probably woul,
/ be- 10 minutes difference in the ar
| riviuEriNiuE time of santa Fe traiI
| No Z. but this was not definite.
Mr. BLACK said that the purpose n
! the road was TO cconomUc az muCl
| as possible but not to work any hard
| ship on the public. Mr. Black toda'
denied reports from l.ns Angeles tina
| there was 20 be additional railroai
| facilities In New Mexico. The 10
| Angeles report said that "a new roa
wns aclnF planned from Defiance 4
| Pennington tn open the coal and COX
resources Tor the purpose ot develop
ing tho steel industry, No new rail
roads are being considered at mi
time. said Mr. Back
A. g.. kells. vice president IN charg
Of operations has announced the al
puintmcnt OF v. \. Lehman OF CHI
caEn as general manager of westcr
lines To nll the vacancy caused h
th death of e. J Parker. His head
. quarters will be- at Amarillo Tex. N
Lehman has been assistant to III
, yice-prcsldcut fot several years.
MANY ct the Officials who have hoe
In conference viii leave Tor their r.
spective homes tonight
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
Recommends Merger
OF Soldier Relief
Federal Bureaus

WASHlNGTON. April 7.-Organ-
ixation of q veterans service admin
istration. consolidating existing gov
crnmCntal bureaus having Co do with
treatment ~ disabled service men. b.
recommended In report submitted
tod1y 90 President Harding by Chas.
g.. Dawes, ~ Chicago, chairman of
tho special commission investigating
soldier roliof problems
The new agency would be headed
by director general TO be appointed
by President Harding. and To serve
directly under the executive. The
commission asked this separation
from departmental establishments as
q means ot insuring against conflict
ING authority.
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
BIGGER WHEAT CROP
THAN LAST YEAR,
IS J.. S. FORECAST
Total Production Of
OIL, 900, Bushels
Is Indicated

wAsHfNGTON April "A winter
wheat crop. fourth largest In the
countrys history was forecast To-Day
by the department ot agricuiuic WIN
T, total production OF b2i.Oeo 00o
bushels This b. $1,000 600 bushels
NOR, than harvested last year.
The corditiun oi IA" crop improved
Al pcr cent from last December j.
the April 1 condition being $40 per
cent Of u normal. The crop of 1913
was tho largest of winter wheat ever
crown. with 5ga.OOO. 900 bushels
The area sowu last fall was io.to''-
600 acres and it is believed tho ahan
danment has been small tn" lf-0
sr0p was sown on il,sht. .onN acres
81 which 31.Iia,O0O acres were hal
vested. while the record crop of 1915
vas harvested from 40. 1885, .Oon acres
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
A BU|LD|AG
MATERIAL PROBE
IS ORDERED
Attorney General Warns
Dealers Against
Pro6teering

WASHINGTON April 7.-Invcsti-
gallon of illegal practices In the build
ing material trades Il 20 b under
taken az once In all parts of the conn
Try where necessary. Attorney 0ensr-
al DauEerty announced today.
Reports from some sections o. the
country are that the building Mater
iai situation is ~intolerable." Mr..
Daueherty said and the department.
OF justice desires 20 contribute IN any
way u can 20 improving Il.
A general warning 70 business that
the department Of Justice viii coan-
tenance no violations OF the law was
sounded today by Attorney General
Daueherty.
wamirg 20 An
The country. Mr. Dauehorty said.
should take notice OF new day and
a new way and that those who had
been guilty Of illegal practices should
not CLOSE their eyes" Hls statement.
he added. was modest, but efn-
phatic warning 10 those for whom
Il was intended and could b. regarded
as an opportunity for any Of thosa
who should mend their ways 20 DO 40.
The attorney general naid the de-
partment OF Justice did not intend
to harass business In any way. but
that u did intend 70 enforce tue Law.
He pointed out that while the prof.
teerjns sections OF the Lever. act had
been declared unconstitutional. the
department stlIl could proceed under
the sherman anti-trust law.
situation "fntolcrableH
Mr. Dausherty was discussing spec
ificaIly tho situation In the building
materials industry. which he declar-
ed reports 20 the department showed
10 he "lntoierable." He aaid tho de-
partment of justice would ask for
more aid from the outside than H. had
received heretofore and that lawyers
representing firms should regard
themselves a. agents of fda depart
mont OF justice In upnoldinE the law.
The attorney general announced
that Il was the purpose Of investiGat-
ing conditions In the buiidfnR material
trades wherever an inquiry was war
ranted. Indictments already have
been returned In New York and Chi
cago. he said. and complaints have
come from Pittsburgh. H. Louis.
Cleveland and other cities.
The evening herald., 1921-04-07

DETROIT. April Three auto
manufacturing concerns are operating
under thc names and direction ot
mon who helped build up Henry
Ford's husincss
Ford has great factories great
organization aud great wealth. but
the mon most clos,iy associated with
him in gaininr b. an are mo- longer
of his institution.
First to quit Ford were the late
Dodge brothers. Horace and John
lu 1909 they started 90 manufacture
parts for the struggling Ford con-
Germ and received stock in payment
In 1919 thoy sold their holdings
back to Ford for S-5.Ooo 900.
After they lcu Ford they cstab-
lishcd a factory that makes one of tho
c0untryJ most successful cars. Both
brothers died at the pinnacle Of sue
cess.
q Harold Wills was Tords next
find Ito was e. mechanical and mo
tnuurric wizard ana BE- credited with
the organization work which brought
tho F'rd output o. a million cars a
year.
Wills was chief engineer for Ford
from 1908 to 1918.
Ho now has organized G. n. VIII,
4 Co. and win manufacture the Will
~ claire auto
Wills took as his first vice president
| John Randolph lee. organizer uf ths
I sociological department ot the Ford
| company.
Frank l. KunEcnsmith was draw
! ing 81 minute when h' uuit Ford
/ early this year. ie was vice prcsi
/ dent and treasurer of the Ford com
| pany
lio Immediately organized the Graf
Motor corporation and plans To- man
| ufacturo autos.
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
WORKERS CONSIDER CUT

FAN FHANCISCO. Anrll I.-Ncp-
roacntrti,cs OF tho executive depart
ment anc the unskillod labor units OF
the southern Pacific company con-
ferrcd today on the company'a de-
cision 20 reduce the wages of such
labor on April n. The workers have
asked that no action be taken. until
tho railroad labor board can pass on
the matter.
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
Germany to Offer
Help to Reconstruct
Devastated Regions

BERLIN. April 7-Germany will
submit 20 the allied supreme council
specific proposals FOR the reconstruc-
tion OF the devastated region of north
crn France in no}o which now ia
being prepared. and which will be
DISPATCHED before MAY. Il was an
nounced officially today.
The note win rciternte Gcrmany's
desire 10 see the regions rec instructed
as quickly as possible and will offer
German labor and material 10 this
end
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
n. Y. Central
REQUEST TO GUT
WAGES DENIED
Labor Board Denies Pc
tition Affecting Un-
skilled Workers

CHICAGO, April THE rail
road labor board today announced
that a consolidated hearing Of all
wage reduction petitions would be
held on April Is.
Twenty-six roads, which have
filed appeal for lower wage scales
in the last 30 days, are named in
the hearing docketed today. Other
roads who present similar requests
will also be included in the same
hearing.
CHICAGO. April 7.-pcrmisaion 10
make provisional reduction Of the
.wagcs Of unakilled labor on the New
York Central railroad was denied BY
the railroad labor board here to-day.
The railroad recently requested
permission 80 put cuts or from ~ 10
81 per cent into effect on April I.
Tho dispute was taken 10 the labor
board after the railroad ana employees
had conferred.
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
Nebraska Legalizes
The Practice of
Christian Science

LINCOLN. Ncb. Aprl "A bill
tegalizing the practice ot Christian
Science was passed by the Nebraska
house today ~ n vote nt Oh To ~.
The hill subjects Christian Science
practice 10 STAGE quarantine laws
An amendment to make the ptn' =
lice subject 10 public health laws ut
the state failed The hill now goes
49, Governor McElvie for approval ot
YrIrctiOu.
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
Rancher Is Going
To Send Cinnamon
Bear to President

PHOENIX. Arir.. Aprii In. n
Pearson. a rancher ~ Idaho. passed
through here this morning with
a cinnamon bear which he said
he Intended 10 lent % President
Harding - an addition 20 the
white house Nlt<
NJ. Pearson said q, caunght the
bear near chihuahua. Mckee.
where he spent tho winter. He
now Il on Eis way 20 his home Ia
Idaho. here the bear VIII ~ sent
Washington.
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
Albuquerque Fails
To Land Convention
OF the Rotarians

PUEBLO. Colo. April Harry d.
Parker OF Greeley. Colo. was unaui-
moualy elected governor OF the
twcuty-first district OF Rotary at
Thursday mornings session OF the
district convention. Next years con-
vention viii be held nt Greeley.
G. NJ. Barber OF This city was a oan-
didate Tor governor and A.huqourque
was also after the next convention.
The evening herald., 1921-04-07
INCnENsI.s CNI.IrNL

errCiAt 20 THt HteAtu
SANTA fE. April Tho CUBA
Moroantil" company with registered
office in Albuquerque. has amended
it'H charter increasing the capital
stock from 100000 % $4,000.
The evening herald., 1921-04-07

RIVERSIDE Calf, April 7.--Mrs
Ruth q. Anderson Of Chicago today
sued y. u. peiss. chief OF police of
Riverside. 10 recover 100000 % the
Si6t000 IN bonds taken saturday
from her husband. Edwin Anderson,
when he was arrested as an alleged
nmhc1zlor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-24
GUARDING FATHERS NAME
Detroit Free Press)

Lincoln's birthday passed with very
little mention of Lincoln's son, Robert
T. Lincoln, who is spending the closing
years of a long and busy life in
Washington. The public knows in a
general way that he is a man of ex-
ceptional gifts for he made much more
than an ordinary success in business,
was good secretary of war in the
Garfield cabinet and filled the post of
minister to the court of St. James
with dignity and credit.
But even in the days when he was
active in the public service he was
conspicuous for his retiring habits.
1t was a common remark when he
was in the cabinet that Lincoln must
be good secretary of war because no.
body ever heard anything about him
or his department.
After his return from England he
seemed to sink out Of sight so far as
the country was concerned. He be-
came head of one of the largest cor
porations in the country without get
ting into the papers often enough to
keep the country reminded that Alb
raham Lincoln had son, and to this
day he has preserved the same pri-
vacy. The other day reporter got
near enough to him to try for an in
terview. The substance of the inter-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-24
BLAISDELL

Two carloads of culvert pipe were
unloaded last week, billed to the T. r.
National highway. Prospects are now
that the II miles Of the fiercest roads
there are in this country will be grad
ed this summer. The contract was
let over a year ago to Stanley Broth
ers Of St. Cloud, Mimi, who secured
it at the enormous price Of $87 100000.
This road is from Tagus to Palermo,
and calls for five percent grade.
Mrs. George Sorenson and children
were guests at tn Ole Benson home
Monday.
Messrs. Brekka ,Evensvold and Lar
son transacted business in Stanley,
Friday.
Mines. Olson, Fenton, Brye and
Wagner were entertained at luncheon
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Gulso, miles
north of town.
O. P. Oswald was called to North
wood, N. d., Tuesday to be with his
wife who is receiving surgical aid at
a hospital there.
B. J. Bjornson has been critically
i'll for some time.
The farmers are optimistic for an
early spring and the excellent condi-
ton of the soil with the amount Of
summer fallow and fall blowing
which has been done.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-24

20, after an illness Of few weeks.
Another flower has budded for awhile
and faded away, leaving the sweet
fragrance of her life, which will be
treasured up in the memory of her
loved ones. The funeral services
were held Tuesday, Rev. Stockdale Of
ficiating. The floral offerings were
exceptionally large and indicated many
friendships. The sympathy Of all
goes out to the stricken husband and
wife.
"Ere sin could harm, OF sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care,
The opening but to Heaven conveyed,
And babe it blossom there.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Presbyterian
Church will hold an Easter sale and
supper at the church Saturday after
noon and evening.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-24

George Regnier of Wilton called on
friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Dopp is seriously i'll.
The w. G. T. U. is planning De-
clamatory contest to take place at the
opera house April IL.
H. s. Anderson returned from his
western trip last week. He is well
pleased with the country around Sc
attic.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Franzen of
Janet, March 10, son.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-24

view was that Mr.. Lincoln desired to
spend his remaining days in peace and
did not believe that he had anything
to say which the people would care to
hear.
Mr.. Lincoln has never taken the
public into his confidence on the sub
ject but it is not an unlikely guess
that his selfeffacement springs from
feeling that the name Of Lincoln
came to him in trust to be preserved
as his immortal father left it without
change or addition by another man.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-24

The Logan Ladies' Aid are going
to give . pie and coffee supper, March
26, at school house. Everybody 10
cordially invited TO come.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-24
CORRESPONDENCE
RYDER

RYDER
School will close Friday for Easter
vacation.
A few have been on the sick list
but are nowSrecovering.
Everybody is planning to put in a
big crop this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Long have
moved to their farm near Parshall.
o. j. Bye has returned from the
Twin Cities.
Mrs. Myers entertained few
friends Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. ABBY mourn
the loss of their infant daughter, who
passed away Sunday morning, March
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-24
International SIG and $3.50 Tractors
Also Reduced in Price

Farmers who want lighter tractor,
built like high-grade automobile but
with the same sturdiness and reliability
Of the Titan. can now get the lnterna-
tional 8-l6 at $1,000 70. b. Chicago.
We have long restricted the sale Of
this model to limited territory. but
increased production enables US to re-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-24

lease it to all sectionsofthe UnitedStates.
The International $3.50 tractor has
been reduced to 81 $50 f. Q. b. Chicago.
Bear in mind that we give unequalled
service, made possible through 81
branch houses and thousands Of local
dealers. to every International tractor
owner, no matter where located.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-14
MONDAY, FEB. IA, 1921
WHO RULES IN VERMONT

Vermont today has a governor Of
ability and intelligence, man jmbued
with a desire to be of service to his
home state. He is formulating a plan
of progress as he indicated to the
people that he would prior TO h.s cleo
tion last fall, 1t the outset Of his ca
rccr he seems to t}ve run afoul Of
q petty political machine having for
its object the retention in Office of
a man in whom the Governor lacks
confidence and in which belief thou
sands Of intelligent citizens Of the
state concur. The question seems to
be whether Governor Hartness must
halt because in his pathway stands
little bunch Of wil'c pullers, lobby
lists and self seekers or whether he
will be able 70 achieve the things he
desires over the heads of the political
GXers and corridor WhiSpcrers.
The strong force in Vermont and
elsewhere today is that of public
opinion. Do you want to see Coy
HARNESS have a fair deal, do you
want to give him the opportunity of
doing those things for the state which
he thinks he can donand has set out
to do If so our advice to you is to
write to your senator and Tepresen-
tative and suggest to them that they
keep away from the obstructionists
and give the governor his chance.
Mr.. Hartness went into Office with
out entanglcments. without political
debts to pay or political axes to