davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18
LEAGUE PLAN TO COVER UP REPORT
ON INDUSTRIES AUDIT IS EXPOSED
.INDUSTRIES OF &C. /.
DENMARK FACE
I. CRITICAL TIME
Majority Of Large Concerns Working
Half Time; Many Arc Being
" Closed Enteircly.

Copenhagen, Jan. 1s.-Danish in
dustries are facing critical situation.
a majority Of large concerns working
half time and others being closed
down. Unemployment is rapidly in
creasing and in the meantime the
market is becoming glutted with for
eign made goods.
A. section Of the Danish press is up
braiding the government for its placid
attitude, demanding either protective
measures or suspension of imports.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18
ABANDON THEIR
FAMILIES AND
ELOPE; ARRESTED

Atlanta. Ca, Jan. 1S.-Char,es
Grimes. tobacco planter and stockman
OF Harrodsburg. KY. and Mrs. Cora
Atkinson, wife Of another Harrods-
burs farmer. were under arrest here
today charged with having abandoned
their families and eloped. Grimes left
his wife and six children while Mrs.
Atkinson left her husband and four
children.
The couple told the police here that
several times since leaving Harrods-
burg in an automobile for Florida,
they were inclined to turn back and
seek forgiveness. Grimes gave the
following reason for not doing so:
You know how it is in my coun-
try. When a man runs OFF with an
other mans wife. the husband is sup
posed to do some shooting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18

!, Washington.--The senate and house
adopted resolutions directing the sec
retary of war to stop army recruiting
until the army is reduced to It's, 900.
Notwithstanding institute of AM
erican meat packers called the atten-
tion of congress to proposals submit
ted to the. British parliament to re-
strain American packers from further
extending their world trade. which,
it charged was a consequence of the
s"circulation in foreign countries by
the federal trade commission" of the
commissions report on it's invcstiga-
ton of the "big five packers.
Chicago.--Carl Wanderers trial for
the murder of the ragged stranger
was set for March 1.
London.-Bodies supposed to be
those Of Grand Duchess Olga, daugh-
ter of former Czar Nicholas of Russia
and her maid are aboard the British
steamer De Vanha on their way to be
buried in the Holy Land. They are
said to have been smuggled through
Persia to Shanghai.
chicago.-Policc said Mrs. Cleo
patra Hurtzman. 23, formerly of
Wichita Falls, Texas, confessed that
since her husbands health failed two
months ago and he lost his job she
had been a won(n bandit, playing the
leading part In. fifty holdups in sixty
days. Her husband also is held.
Buffalo. N. Y.-Harry Wills Of New
Orleans retained the negro heavy
weight championship by knocking out
Bill Tate of New York in two rounds.
iloI Iol~ Da N,x,n
killed when a bomb exploded in the
Quaker City Taxicab company garage
where chauffeurs are on strike:& Six
teen ttnens are held fol examination. 81
Z Mexico City Samuel Gompers was
re-elected president of the Pan Ameri-
fscAn Federation Of Labor.
L st. Louis,-"Kid'' Regan of St.
Louis got the newspaper decision over
Johnny Ritchie of Chicago in eight
! rounds. They are featherweights.
New York.-Julges gave the de-
,cision to Andy CLANCY of Baltimore
4 over Charles Beecher of New York.
| Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham
!! pion..a go. 7rA.S ga "a
| London.-There has been a com
! plete cessation Of unofficial conversa-
tiorls for an Irish truce since the sus-
| pension of negotiations begun by
Father O'Flanagan!and it is not likely
they will be renewed for at least two
months.
! San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua.--The
crew of the NC-6 and their machine
were found safe in cove about Is
miles north of San Juan Del Sur.
! d. Philadelphia.-Loui Bogash out.
pointed Johnny Tillman in eigh,
rounds. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18

n p. Jan 1s-Wit adjournment plans blown sky
hold all available Of
providing
make complete analysis OF the
presented ! ....
nilpr which will he
including
the
Inc
days OF
ducion as expenditure OF money
of the
L. i. IScheL SPEAKER received
industries This sent IN reply TO
be turned him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18

Chicago
in
mobile
! Ssr q 4
Police
ing Minn.
The mail waiting at the bc placed
and ST.
employees
mail
in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18
(By stan Correspondent. }

BY
bismarck
Of
Of
should
to the senate
telegram 1t that there was
take Of tatc Pondexter's So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18

Richmond. Ind. jan, 1s.-A relief
train carrying doctors and nurses was
sent from this city to Greenville, O.,
this afternoon following report that
west bound Pennsylvania passenger
train had been wrecked and a num-
Der OF persons seriously injured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18

Only Three Copies. :. =
Bishop Brissnan & Co. had under
date Of January 10, sent message
to the board of auditors, house and
senate, respectively, of which the fol-
lowing was part:
There will be but three complete
typed copies of report available for
delivery" adding that they would. be
glad to submit one Of such copies t9
The audit board, j one to the house And AND
one to the senate. #,sir fss'
FollowinT this there was, O. confer
ence4 he1u by the--senatess committee
appointed for that purpose with the
board of audit, the, committee con
sisting Of Senators Liederbach' Y Ploy-
har end Church.. Ployhar being the
only independent member. At this
conference it was agreed that one
copy Of the report should go to the
house: one to the senate and. one tc
the board of audit ;;s
Agreement Not Carried Out.
How this agreement was Carried out
by the board was revealed today wher
the following telegra nj from Bishor
Brissman & Co. was received:
Eve have received the follow !,
ing communication under date OF
conference with board Of audi
january is: Senate committee In
tors ask that three copies OF nu-
dit be submitted to the UNDER
signed and tllat party who was In
charge of audit work accompany
the report in person prepared to
explain i'm detail. Would suggest
he bring working papers from
which report was complied.
Please advise when we may ex-
ppct report. Quick action re-
/. auested. ID. G. Poindexter. state
audit
eve have today replied as fol-
u lows:
\ :. ACKNOWLEDGES receipt of your
Il wire January Is, requesting us to
Y submit all three copies OF re-
"a port to you. We assume this Is
N in reply to- our request Of Janu-
VI ary 10 that state board Of audit
4 authorize, the delivery OF one copy
II each to senate and house to cOn-,
form to their respective orders
received. We do not feel justified
II, in ignoring such explicit orders
1 from the senate and house and
IL again respectfully request your
q. authority to deliver copies as
prcyious:y ordered. As hereto
81 akk fore agreed, will be glad to have
ss5E representative explain report att
All or submission and discussion be-
N fore submission would be inn
a 1aBishop Brissman s Co..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18
FIVE YOUTHFUL BANDITS CALMLY HOLD UP U.S..
MAIL TRUCK, FORCE DRIVER TO TRANSFER II
SACKS OF MAIL TO THEIR AUTO AND ESCAP

Ten Sacks Contain Registered Ma Large Sum OF Money
And Bonds Is Believed To Have Been Taken By Tie
Robbers; Work Is Done Quickly And With Such Skill
That Others At Chicago Station Are Not Aware OF
Holdup; Police Start Investigation AT Once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18
STATEAUDlTORS, WITHOUT INFORMING ONLY
INDEPENDENT MEMBER, INSIST THAT AUDIT
COMPANY DELIVER ALL REPORTS TO BOARD

Independents OF The House Give Notice Of Resolution
Which Provides That House May Employ Necessary
Help TO Make Detailed Report On Audit Of State
Industries; Twichell Nips League Scheme; Receives
Copy Of Telegram Con cernng Plan Today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18

London. There has been a com
plete cessation of unofficial conversa-
tions for an Irish truce since the sus-
pension of negotiations begun by
Father O'F'lanagan' and it is not likely
they will be renewed for at least two
months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18

Continued on page. S.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18

San Juan Del Sur, ,Nicaragua.--The
crew of the NEG and their machine
were found safe in a cove about Is
miles north of San Juan Del Sur.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18
TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS

Washington.--Thes senate and house
adopted resolutions directing the sec
retary Of war to stop army recruiting
until the army is reduced to 175,00O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18

Philadelphia.-Lou Bogash out
pointed Johnny Tillman in eight
rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18

,cision to Andy CLANCY of Baltimore
over Charles Beecher of New York
after Is rounds for the right to meet
Johnny Eilbane, featherweight cham
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18

st. Louis.-"Kid'' Regan of St..
Louis got the newspaper decision over
Johnny Ritchie of Chicago in eight
rounds. Z. They are featherweights.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
PELLACRAINCA.
ALMOST NORMAL
Deaths, However, Are
1876 Against 1913
Last Year

ATLANTA, July 2S.-That only
three more deaths from pellagra oc-
Cured in this state during the first
months of 1921 as compared to the
corresponding period of 1920, is the
announcement of DR. T. F. Aber-
crombie. state health bureau head.
DR. Abercrombie stated that in
the first six months of 1921 total of
1876 deaths resulted from this dis
ease, as compared to 1913 deaths for
the similar period of 1920. These
figures. he said, establish the error
of reports recently issued by the
federal public health service that
Georgia and the entire cotton belt
are in the grip of an epidemic of
pellagra as the result of alleged
semi-famine conditions.
The state health leader Wednes-
day received replies from 16 Geor-
gia health officers to kilograms for de-
tails on the pellagra situation in the
various districts. The sixteen COM
munications, DR.. Abercrombie an
nounced, showed that there is no
appreciate increase in pellagra
cases in the widely-scattered dis
tricts represented by them, and fur
Their tended to disprove the reports
of the federal health service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29

Nancy, Nick and Blow
watched to see what would happen.
Marty Mink was down on the bottom
of the pool watching his chance to
reach up and grab Blackie Bass,
while Cob Coon in the willow tree
overhead was going to grab him from
above. Neither knowing that the 9th
er was there.
Cob Coon had one hand IN the wa
ter by this time, reaching down ana
down and down. This is the place"
he kept whispering to himself. 81
ought to know, for I've watched
Blaekie Bass for years and he always
stays in the same spo& except in win.
ter, Ha." he cried out all at once.
1--WE got something. I've got him"
But suddenly his sinile faded. Here
you, R(ackie, don't bite me THAT
way" he yelled. "Hey, hold on, don't
pull so hard. I didn't know you could
pull so. Oh, I'm slipping! Leggo,
Blackie! Help! Oh, he-l-l-p!
The last word was just a gurgle
for Cob went splash right down into
CHe CREEK, the Hliuuy water CIJSlIlS
over the top of his head.
Just then there was a huffing and
putting up in the sky and West
Wind blew the clouds away from Mr..
Moons round face Mr.. Moon, shut
off from his view Of the world so
long, was more curious than ever
to see what was going on and glowed
as brightly as he could.
This is one thing he saw. Great
rings were spreading themselves rap
idly over the top of Willow-Tree pool
where Blackie Bass lived; then sud
denly in the middle of the rings the
water spouted up like great geyser,
splashing the ground for yards
around The next instant two furry
figures appeared.
Marty Mink and Cob Coon were
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
BLUES CAUSED
BY ASPARAGUS

CLEVELAND, July 28.-(By As
ISOLATED Press.)-Asparagus causes
''the blues" said Dr.. Charles Haz-
card. of New York City, former
president of the American Osteopath-
ic association, in a paper which he
read today at the National Osteo-
pathic convention This is not the
fault of the asparagus, however, ex-
planned the doctor. He did not con-
denim asparagus but explained that
when it does cause "the blues" IS
is because the persons system IS al
ready clogged with its own impuri-
ties. He said:
''The asparagus is the last straw
which, added to the toxic state of
the system, produces a physical state
of the brain and nerves which is re-
Elected as "the blues" This hap
pens because the mechanistic state
of the persons physical system is
such that the organs Of elimination
have not been capable of doing their
work we'll for such a long time that
the system has become poisoned with
its own debris. But had the system
been kept always in good mechanical
condition, elimination would always
have proceeded normally, the system
would have kept clear of poisons,
and no bad effects would have fol
lowed the eating of asparagus, for
the normal mechanism would
readily throw off the acid of gshe
vegetables"
Mental functions, in other words
according to the~speaker are marked.
" influenced 10y the condition of
the blood. He explained this as fol
lows:
"In the struggle that mems physi,
cal organism must constantly keer
up in order to grow, function, anc
keep healthy, it is always that or.
ganism that is handicapped by the
presence of distractions to the free
flow of its nerve and blood currents
that has the least chance to survive
and keep well.
GA mans mental functions cannot
keep clear and efficient and norma
unless his brain and nerves are fec
by copious streams Of pure blood
The blood cannot be pure and circu
late freely so long as the organs OF
elimination are INSTRUCTED.
$50 it is that what is one mans
meat becomes another mans poison.
Faulty diet is largely matter rela-
tive to the mechanical status of the
physical body of the individual"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
TAKE YEAST IN
TABLET FORM
Splendid Results In Few
Days From New Vita
mine and Iron Tonic
Effective, Convenient And Pleas
ant To Take

Thousands of weak, thin and sickly
people have found in yeast the secret
of glorious daily health and strength.
But there are still many who are not
taking yeast in the proper form. They
are still eating the ordinary yeast
cake. which has been found generally
unsatisfactory.
< But now at last, all the objection
able features of eating yeast have
been overcome. Thousands of people
are now taking yeast the new way.
They are taking it in convenient tab
let form, combined with iron ard
other health builders, and the re-
suits in many cases are nothing short
of astonishing
This splendid combination of tonics
IS known as lronized Yeast. It is
pleasant to take, does not have any
disturbing effect on the stomach. and
the results are quieker. This is be
cause you gain the benefits of two
tonics, instead of onl yone. Fur.
thermore, Ironized Yeast contains
highly concentrated brewer yeast,
which is far richer in vitamines than
the ordinary baking yeast
The reason SO many people become
weak, nervous, thin, sickiv and worn
out easily is because the modern
diet, due to modern methods of food
preparation, is almost totally lacking
in these health-building bitamines
Ironized Yeast supplies this lack anC
also supplies the blood with tht
proper amount of iron
If rundown, weak. anaemic, ner
vous, or if you are suffering with loss
of appetite, unsightly complexion, o.
loss of vitality, try Ironized Yeast
Usually it will show good results af
ter the second or third day. Often i
will clear up the worst complexion
in less than two weeks.
Ironized Yeast is packed in patent
ed Sani-tape containers and will keel
indefinitely. Costs no more per dos
than common yeast. Each packag,
contains 10 days treatment and cost
only $1.00-or just 10c a day. Spec
ial directions for children in eacl
package.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
SITUATION WARRANTS
ATTENTION, SAYS HARRIS

WASHINGTON, July 28.-After
discussing the pellagra situation in
the South thoroughly with health Off
GERS, Senator Harris, of Georgia
authorizes the following statement
protesting against the alarming state
ments about pellagra:
81 asked for the reports on which
their statements were based, and this
afternoon Dr. Cumming, surgeon
general. and DR.. Joseph Goldberger
came to my office with the files. DR..
Goldbereer is said to be one of the
worlds greatest experts on pellagra.
81 told DR.. Cumming and his repre-
sentative that it seemed to be Geor-
gia had been done an injustice by
being included in a general indict-
ment of pellagra conditions in the
South, and that | was, surprised al
such startling reports, l. asked for
the data on the sitGatiop as it, afs
fected Georgia. ..
"Dr. Goldberger brought their
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29

issue bonds and draw in more money
and more idle stockholders. The
railroads should earn and pay for
their own extensions. The laws were
made solely to favor investors whose
insidious aim is to destroy enterprise.
young men out to get into rail
roads and industry. believe ev-
cry woung man who enters his faith
er's business should first get an IN
terest in it-so he can put his heart
into the game"
Ford is proud Of the fact that his
railroad does not operate on Sun
days.
1--WE are going to stop every wheel
from o'clock Saturday evening till
Monday morning" he explained.
"I want to give the employees Sun
day when everybody else has it. No
man can work more than six days a
week and KEEP it up. We have an
eight hour day and slX-day week
and the men are more careful and
more interested.
OuI ram Odu IilCtA SCI liiCi i'lDiA'-S
than the brotherhood scales. There
may be brotherhood men on our rail
roads and union men in our motor
car and tractor plants-but the don't
work at unionism We deal with
them direct. In our work we recog-
nize neither color nor creed-re-
ligious. political or industrial creed.
Ford stood most the time during
the talk in a characteristic attitude
his left hand propped under has
chin and his left elbow held in his
rigt hand. That's his thinking posi-
ton"
He is So. His hariuqsi XzffXz
He IS So. His hair is quite gray
and he wears it long on top of the
head where it is getting a bit thin
he is Thin bit stoop shouldered
sharp in feature and has deep-set
blue-gray eyes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29

files with original reports, kilograms
and letters from various parts of the
South. To me. it seems that reports
from various sections indicate a con
dition which needs attention. but not
so alarming as the press reports
would have it thought. These stats
tics showed considerable increase in
all states adjoining Georgia, except
one.
at appears that reports in the
hands of the Public Health Service
show a worse condition than is real
lied by the people generally, but, Of
course, nothing like the alarming
statements of those published.
"In one state adjoining Georgia an
official report to the Public Health
Service, which l have seen, shows an
increase of 600 per cent for the
months of May and June of this year
over the corresponding months of
last year.
In Georgia last year there were
ABS deaths from pellagra, according
to statistics at hand, and the vita
statistics are not complete. No record
has been published for this year, sc
that there are no official figures tc
show what. if any. increase there is
this year in Georgia.
'The information comes from DR.
Abercrombie, the Georgia health of
fcer, in reports to the Public Health
Service.
"a letter from a prominent Geor
gia doctor to the Public Health Ser
vice. shown me, saws that there is ar
EPIDEMIC in his section.
THE Public Health Service has haC
wonderful success in fighting pella
ora. They say one quart Of milk 8
day added to the regular diet, viii
cure pellagra symptoms as a rule"
/ Ting press reports greatly magnified
cit is very unfortunate that star
the true situation. There is no fam
inc, there is no starvation, but the
increa5e in pellagra is such to war
rant the attention of the people"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
FORD DIAGNOSES
RAILROADS Ills
Cut Rates, Raise Wages,
And Stop Waste. He
Saws

Continued From Page OneD
mass of stockholdeTs-if they are
the right kind. The right kind Of
stockholder in railroad or in any
industry is ONE WHO IS DOING
THE WORK - WHO HAS HIS
HEART IN IT.
"Forty years ago my father used
to say something that applies to
to that very thing:
He wholly the pillow would thrive,
Must either hold the pillow or drive :"
Ford pointed to the great number
of employees who are stockholders in
his motor car and tractor corpora
tions.
'In all our plants and branches we
have from 10000 to $4,000 men," he
said. "Two-thirds of them have be
tween $7,O0O,00O and $10O0O,00O in
vested in the copanies they work
for. This plan has been in opera
ton two years. An employe can own
an investment certificate-which is
n-transferable-on so long as he
works for US. When he leaves he
must sell. WHEN he ISN'T WITH
US PHYSICALLY AND IN SPIRIT
HE ISN'T A GOOD STOCKHOLD-
Err"
''That applies to railroads If
the men on the trains and in the
shops had stock and there was com
mon sense n their management we
wouldn't have a railroad problem.
Laws Throttle Roads.
present railroad laws throttle the
railroads. For instance, when they
want to make extensions they must
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
Housing Places For
War Veterans Scored

, WASHINGTON, July 28. = The
Johnson City, Tenn, old soldiers
home was characterized as a ''mad
house, and the Fort McHenry, Md.
hospital described as fit only for a
sewage disposal plant by Col. Chas.
Forbes, war risk insurance direc or,
before the senate committee today
in plea for broader powers to meet
the hospital needs of World War vet
Grams.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
DELAY DEBS REPORT.

WASHINGTON, July 28-The re-
port to President Harding concern
ing the requested pardon of Eugene
V. Debs, held in the Atlanta federal
prison, will be deferred until after
the president returns from ten
day visit to New, England, Attorney
General Daugherty said today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
ALLlEDFUNDINC
BILL REPORTED

WASHINGTON, July ga ia
vorable report on the administration
bill giving the treasury department
blanket authority to conduct nego-
tiations for the funding of Allied
debts, was ordered today by the SEN
ate finance committee. The bill car
ries a committee amendment requir-
ing funding to be completed within
five years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29

pummeling each other. They had
grabbed each other by mistake in
the muddy water and they were as
cross as two bears.
Ito Be Continued).
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
GENERAL MARCH IN BERLIN

BERLIN, July 29.-General Pey-
ton c. March, former chief of staff
of the United States army, has ar
RIVED in Berlin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
Indicted Governor
Hides From Scribes

CHICAGO, July 28.-Governor
Small, after changing hotels last
night to avoid newspaper men, re-
sumed his conferences today with his
LAWYERS and associates somewhere
in Chicago" His whereabouts con
timed mystery, although it was re-
ported today's conferences were be-
ing held at the home of a friend,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
0ASS|F|EDADVERT| }E|NENTS
FOR SALE

CABBAGE, Collard, Tomato Plants
Special varieties grown for fall
gardens. Prepaid mail, 800, S1.00;
500, $3.50; 1000, $3.50. Express,
1000, $3.50; 5000, $3.50. Parker
Farms, 40 Piedmont Ave, Atlanta,
Ga. 23-7t