davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-02

,.t.4 nsv IS upon Us again. Dur
-4riod Of its history has the
..+.- movement had TO struggle
-.s PROGRESSION and its attempt
..,.szmination as il has during the
.#s- Organized greed has not
.sssbt 10 destroy the organiza-
working people by open at.
~. sBf it has cuGningly sought TO
-. ...fral OF il from within. so that
-.sft render it useless where they
..r~. destroy IL
.tsr.S enemies have within labor's
..g. system of spies through
.1.rb they are informed at all times
o., what the different local, state
81 -4f.anal organizations are doing
I'D what they propose 10 do. Latter
~, bsv lave augmented the members
,t.s force to the place where. with
.s,.- Influences. they have been able
=. .rssf their tools to high position in
..vsrsI international unions as well
- large number of local unions,
..,tr41 bodies and other intermediary
,r,,nizatinns and they are making
3.grerafe efforts by this method to
eel control of the labor movement
as q whole.
The steel trust. with Hamilton.
sfr,ube. Adams. etc, operating from
mrgh. Pa. and Indianapolis.
I,5 is VIGOROUSLY the leader in this
sfor, and they have by far, the larg-
sst number of spies, spoilers. stool
njre0ns. professional strike-breakers
and socalled detective agencies work
ing for them. They have also gotten
the strongest foothold and have the
greatest influence of any of these cor
Doraiions within the ranks OF the
bona fde labor movement. There are
AT least fifty known corporations op-
erlting these spy services in the
rnted States at this time,-amongst
m, largest and best known are the
Pinkerton. the Baldwin-Felts, the
Thiel the Burns, the Breach, the
Berghoff. the Wadell, Mooney & Bo.
land. the Gorton National Agency. the
Corporation Auxiliary Co. Dunn's Ma
tional Detective Agency. and the
sherman Service. Inc, which paid
S25S. 100000 income tax in the year
1919
To show the kind of men these in
dustrial spies are, quote the follow
ing:
Judge Anderson, giving his deeis-
ion in the Colyer case of last April,
said
Il cannot adopt the contention that
government spies are more trust
worthy or less disposed to make
trouble in order to profit therefrom
than are spies in private industry
Spies are necessarily drawn from the
unwholesome and untrustworthy
classes. A right-minded man refuses
such a job The spy system destroys
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
SAYSSTEEL
CORPORATION !.
YBlG ENEMY
Unternyer Declares it Is
Backset For Industrial
Life and Peace.

Syracuse, N. T., Oct S.-samuel
Untermyer, counsel for the Lockwood
legislative committee, last night char
acterized the United States Steel cor
Poration as the greatest enemy to in
dustrial life and peace. Under the
pretext of the open shop. he asserted,
the corporation for years "has been
concentrating it's power in carrying on
vast campaign on espionage and op-
preston aimed at organized labor" :"
He organized the New York Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards, re-
viewing the committees efforts to re-
lieve the housing shortage, and bring
the guilty to justice.
ME-. Cntermyer also asserted that
when the committee started t''the big
powerful fellows in business, finan-
cial and political life, even the fed
eral government and members of the
cabinet took hand and announced
that there would be no drive" against
big business" Now. however, he
said. the government has awakened
to the gravity Of the housing situ-
alton and is in earnest in pressing its
prosecutions. =.
THE object Of 500 or 1000 of the
many thousands of law breakers" he
added. who have been masquerading
as prominent business men, behind
prison bars will do more to bring back
business to an honest basis than any
thing we can do. 1t is the only way
and unless It Is done quickly the goy-
ernment will no longer be able to cope
with these forces" lss fs.s.,- IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
81 (Continued on Page 81
WORLD'SSERIE|[',S
GAME FOR TODAY
Is POSTPONED
Heavy Downpour of Rain
Causes Delay in Race
For Pennant. &

Polo Grounds,y New York, Oct. g.
It began to rain hard at o'clock and
the prospects for today's game looked
dubious.
The crowds in the uncovered stands
used newspapers to shelter them
selves. ..,,
Ruth came to the game and sat in
the grandstand. His arm was in a
sling.
Batting practice for the Yankees
was suspended at 1:1o o'clock by the
downpour and the ground attendants
began covering the infield with
tarpaulins
The rain was still falling brisklyi at
1:40 o'clock and there was little III
any prospects of a game being played.
Pools OF water formed near the
covered base lines and the outfleld
was rapidly becoming a mire. The
uRpires said that they would consider
the conditions little before O'clock
and make known their decision
whether game would be played
The crowd sought shelter in the
covered stands and a few spectators
who were observed in the outfield
bleachers stood huddled under um-
brellas. ~
Nick Altrock. and AL Schact OF the
Washington club put on a comedy
fishing turn out on the rain soaked
field to the amusement. Of the spec
+ In the event of a postponement the
fourth game will be played tomorrow.
the Yankees being the home club
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
NEW A. c. PRESIDENT 3.
AND OTHERS TO TAlK
AT BIG DAIRY SHOW


Fargo n. D.. Oct. S.-Dr. John Lee
Coulter, new president Of the North
Dakota agricultural college; P. r
Trowbridge, director Of the expert
ment station, and Gordon ". Rand
lett. director of extension work will
speak to the North Dakota delegation
at the National Dairy show that will
be held at the Minnesota fair grounds
all next week. ,f
This fact was announced today by
Prot. j. II. Shepperd. who has charge
OF the program which has been ar
ranged especially for the North Da-
kota delegates to the big dairy expo
sition. The big special event for the
North Dakota delegation will he the
discussions and demonstrations of the,
four leading dairy breeds by some OF
the best known authorities on these
breeds in America In each instance
q North Dakota man will open the
discussion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
DEPL ORES LACK OF
DETAILS CONCERNING
SALE OF N. D. BONDS
Johnson Shows State Own
ed Banks in Country Have
Been Failures.

Mandan, N. D., Oct. BIN his
speech here last evening, Svefnbjorn
johnson, recall candidate for attorney
general, took up for discussion the
announcement by Mr.. Cathro that the
Bank of North Dakota had placed
with an Ohio concern North Dakota
bonds for sale in an aggregate amount
of four million dollars:
Mr.. johnson deplored the lack OF
adequate details in the announce
ment, as it was impossible to Judge
from this whether the bonds were ac-
1tuaily sold, or whether it was merely
another paper transaction to be used
by the present administration for
propaganda purposes in the pr:1,ent
campaign. He also declared that it.
would be, interesting to know what.
announcement showed only what the
bonds will be offered for on the mar
ket by the brokers who are the alleg-
ed purchasers.
Matter of Grave Concern.
II see in the papers," said Mr.
johnson. that Mr.. Cathro has issued
an announcement to the effect that
they have placed for sale with some
concern in Ohio North Dakota Bond.
aggregating four million dollars No
details are given and it is impossible
10 determine "netner this IS a bona
f1de sale or merely a paper transac-
ton to be used as campaign propa-
ganda by and for the Industrial COM
mission. & s. A-.'
t'If it is a fact that they have sold
four million dollars worth Of our
bonds, it is a matter which will cause
grave concern to the people Of this
state. The members of the industrial
commission have tied up in bankrupt
ventures, or totally lost. over Ave mill
lion dollars Of tax money that now
should be in the pockets of, our citi-
zens, A. @'. "
Used Public Money.
Much of this has gone directly or
indirectly into the campaign funds
Of the Nonpartisan league, into homes
for Lemke, Hagan, theS Tottens and
other equally deserving and worthy
farmers and laboring men, to the
League Exchange\ the Publishers Ma
tional Service Bureau, thirty year
loans, fees to attorneys like Mr.. Pike
for alleged legal services. double sal
aries to such men as William A. An
derson and many, other things like
that. T., ..s..t5-
t.asThe records of the Industrial COM
mission in handling and misapplying
Hpssblies esstiiss 80 ), sordid, thatsSsttite
pFospecf Of seeing them in position
to dsdpate fo,ifS million dollars more
Is depressing indeed ~ Il
The members Of the industrial
commission have shown themselves 30
utterly unfit for handling public mon
! ey that the greatest regret Of our state
will be that the recall election will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
BELIEVE DEVILS
LAKE LAD HAS
= 3. BEEN KIDNAPPED
(Herald Special Service.

Devils Lake. N: D.. Police are
searching here today for four year old
George Ives. who disappeared early
Yesterday evening when he was sent
on an errand.. Circumstances sur
rounding the case cause authorities
to believe the child was kidnapped.
On September 4, 1890. Georges
father, George Ives. secured a divorce
from his wife, Alberta NJ Ives. The
father was given custody of the
daughter, LenorN, now 6 years old,
and the mother was allotted George
Not long after. the decree the lit
tie. boy was abandoned by his moth
er, 1T Is said. and was given a home
by Peter Peterson, a carpenter. There
he has lived for about year.
Today Georges case was scheduled
to appear before Judge C. W. Butte
on motion of the state that he had
mother, to whom he had been given
IN the divorce. proceedings Action
to authorize other parties to adopt the
boy were to be considered, and mott
ftcations of this action were sent to
both his father and mother. But the
boy is not to be found. ia.
Last night Georges foster parent
sent him to schuck.s grocery store.
short distance away, at O'clock
The boy was gone much longer than
was necessary and the Petersons be-
came alarmed. They followed him to
the store but he was not to be found, ,
The pail in which he was to have
brought home some milk was sitting
on the sidewalk. No one in the vi
cinity had seen the little boy, but
people working nearby said they had
seen an automobile drive up and then
continue on its way, and that a child
had screamed. MI d
These are the only clues upon
which authorities are working. Moth
Ing had developed In the investigation
at an early hour this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
SHORTAGE OF MTlDINF.,I,lr,,,Fs, I

Paris. Sept. 80 Mail. There Is,
alas, shortage in the ranks of the
little midinettes in Paris and there IL
a gloomy foreboding among the lead
ers OF the wealthy and Important
syndicate OF milliners. Despite the
many improvements since the war In
the working conditions OF these girls,
their number is decreasing, for the
petite Partisan is turning to- type
writing and kindred occupations q
rosy for she had to pay, to be ap-
prenticed, earned little, when the
Sapprentic was ended and faced
enforced idl dleness when business was
bad. So. notwithstanding the. gay
pictures Of her painted BY Partisan
artists, it is not surprising that the
Paris working girl Is turning to other
.yOcati0nH % y IN sS ssss,s IS \ = NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
OVER THOUSAND
HEAD OF BLOODED
CATTLE AT SHOW

Hamline. Oct. s.-More than /, 900
head of -blooded cattle and several
million dollars worth of exhibits were
today for the National Dairy show
which will formally open late today
and continue through October II =
Practically every dairying seen IN
IN the country is represented and the
atates OF Minnesota. North Dakota and
Wisconsin and the United States de-
OF agriculture have special
exhibits. 3. :
~ ATwenty-seven conventions and
meetings OF national sectional i'm
portance will be held at 6 the fair
grounds or in Minneapolis { and st.
Paul IN connection with the show.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
NEST0S AND JOHNSON
DRAW GREAT CROWDS
IN SLOPE COUNTRY
CONFIDENCE OF THE
IEVESTING PUBLIC
MUST BE RECLAIMED
Disorganized Condition Of
2 State Due to League Con-
troll, Declares Nestos.

Dunn Center. Oct. .s.-A tremen-
dous crowd greeted R. A. Nestos as
the next governor Of North Dakota
here last evening. The Dunn Center
band played, a quartet gave selections
of Independent campaign songs and
the people applauded the candidates s
speech on the issues.
Mr.. Nestos dwelt chiefly on the i'm
portance of the restoration of the
credit of the state, which, he said,
could be done only through putting a
stop to administrative recklessness
and instead inaugurate honesty and
Integrity in the handling of public az
fairs
What this state needs more than
anything else,''' said Mr.. Nestos, sis
not to dispose Ola few million dollars
OF bonds, but to regain the confidence
of the investing public in the world
outside, SO that the farmers and the
businessmen of North Dakota will be
able to get the fifty million dollars
needed during the next twelve
months
Improved Credit Necessary.
Mr.. Nestos said in part:
In the present political campaign.
here is no problem presented that is
OF more vital interest to the people of
our state than the restoration of the
credit of and in North Dakota. To
one who is interested in the welfare
or our state, and who has had a
chance to talk with the farmers, the
laborers and the business men. the
question of improving our credit be-
comes OF the utmost importance.
The fact that North Dakota is
worse off than other states is due to
the recklessness of our legislature
while under League control and the
n1dsmanagement Of public affairs of
our public officials. Investors have
discovered that the people OF the state
have been following the leadership OF
men who have made business Of
repudiating> honest debts.
Grave Credit Problems.
Thousands of farmers in every
part of the state, some of them with
against their land, need restored
credit for the purpose of securing re-
newal loans or they face the certainty
Of losing their land and the fruits OF
their labor, their savings and their
sacrifices for past decades.
The school districts OF our state
who have prepared plans and some-
!timessfyen let the. contract for schooI
buildings, or additions badly needed
and are unable, to go on because OF
the fact that money is not available,
adds to the seriousness of the prob
lem. s,9:
'"The fact that we are today unable
to thaw out the frozen funds and to
return to the school Districts, to other
political subdivisions and to the .vari-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
REPUBLICANS
FACED WITH
ANOTHER TASK
Controversy is over Increas.
ing of the Income Sur
q, tax Rate.

Washington, Oct S-Having
bridged one gap in the party ranks
over tax revision legislation, Repub-
ltcan leaders in the senate were faced
today with what was reported to be
another stable detection.
The chief point in controversy was
the proposal to increase the income
surtax rate, the opposition being led
by a group of prominent senators
The surta1 increase constitutes the
major provision in the compromise
program agreed upon by the leaders
after conferences with senators from
the western states who insisted upon
a rate higher than the house maxi
mum of 80 per cent. House leaders
who have been called into conference
by Chairman Penrose Of the senate
finance committee are standing out
for the house rate. Representative
Mondell of Wyoming and Chairman
Fordney Of the ways and means COM
mittee declaring that they saw no reA-
son now for q change.
$" Little Concerned.
Senator's who drafted the compro-
mise program were understood to be
little concerned at this time, at least,
about opposition developing among
some senator's from the eastern states.
They took the position that it was
difficult to draft a measure that
would meet with the united support
of all Republican senators Holding
that the amendments proposed con-
stituted no radical change . in the
fundamentals of the house bill, the
leaders anticipated little difficuity in
ironing out in conference any differ
ences between the senate and house.
Confereeaaces Continue.
j. Conferences among majority lead
,ers were continued today with a view
to working out some plan whereby
the $4,000 exemption allowed corpor-
atons could be eliminated in the case
OF the larger taxpayers effected 1t
was suggested that the exemption be
made to apply in the case OF corpor-
ations having incomes below $25 900
or 5000 but there seems to be
some difficulty in reaching an agree
ment as to where the dividing line
should be drawn. 4.
Changes in the pending bill already
agreed upon by the leaders were to
be considered by majority members of
the finance committee today. 1t was
the hope of leaders that the commit
tee could present amendments to the
senate early next week
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
GREAT CELEBRATION /: i
FOR CANDIDATES AT
. OLIVER COUNTY SEAT.
Merchants Of Center De
clare Gala !; Day; Entire
District Turns Out.

Center, Oct. 8.-The climax in the
recall campaign in the Slope country
was reached here yesterday when
both r. a.. Nestos and Sveinbjorn
johnson, candidates for governor and
attorney general, respectively. met in
the county seat of Oliver county and
addressed the largest crowd of vot-
ers that ever gathered In North
Dakota inland town to hear political
issues discussed.
i Nestos crossed the Missouri from
,Burleigh and spoke at II o'clock in
the forenoon. johnson came in from
the. west, where he had successful
meetings during the first part Of the
week, and spoke at .. in the after
noon. ..~
Crowd Stays Late
The people came earlier and stayed
later: they came from ali parts Of the
county, from Yucca, from Otter
from AlpiE, from Nisbet. from Fort
Clark, from Hensler and from Silo.
and even Mercer county sent big del
egations from the Beufah and othel
points. w.
The merchants Of Center declare
! gala day, decorated streets build
ings and windows and offered bar
gains in goods for the benefit Of out
OF town visitors
IT was great celebration and ev-
erybody was pleased with the result
tLeaguers mingled with independents
but there was no disturbance Of any
kind and the friendliest spirit pre-
vailed everywhere.
The Independent candidates were
given a rousing greeting and at both
meetings the enthusiasm rose high
The issues of the recall campaign were
discussed In a calm and mastery man
ner by both men. They dealt largely
with the economic features Of the DO.
Htcal situation and recited, the events
leading up to the recall sfss5's4'' .1'ss .
Condemns Rascality.
Rascality in public service was con-
demned by both Mr.. Nestos and Mr.
Johnson; honesty and integrity in ad
ministration was promised if the In.
dependents won on October 28.
Nestos promised strict adherence tc
the Independent program as set out in
the laws.
johnson promised that the laws o,
the state would be enforced without
fear and favor when he became at.
t9rney, general even if the, .peniten.
tdary gates had. to be swung open. K
adnsit some tef The men who had mis-.
used pnbNc condolences and the power
and prestige OF high Office. ~ y
With johnson speaking at Mandar
and Nestos at Dunn Center in the eve.
ming the Independent candidates bic
farewell to the Slope country. Nestos
johnson and Kitchen have. the balance
OF their stump engagements arranged
for localities north and west of the
two Missouries, .~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
Motorcycle Accident
Results In Death OF
One; Two Are Injured

Melrose. Mimi, Oct. 8s.-Joseph
Riesner. % years old, died this morn
ing while a brother and q compan-
ion are seriously injured n the re-
suit OF a motorcycle accident near ths.
city limits here last night. All three
are farmers and reside four miles
south of here.
Riesnertwas riding on motorcycle
with side car attachment with John
Riesner and Hubert Sehlicht wher,
they struck a load of poles on the
road near town. One OF the poles
pierced 5Qsephr Riesner'ss abdomen. 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
RETAIL FOOD PRICES
DROP IN IA CITIES

Washington, Oct. S.-Retail food
prices during September were found
by the labor department today to
have declined In all but two of four
teen cities in which it conduct inves
tigahon. Decreases amounted to q
per cent in Milwaukee and Minneapo-
lis. 2 & +
were found on September 15sto be
about rs per cent less than one year
previously, but were still between SO
and 56 per cent above the 1919 level.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
IRISH PEACE
DELEGATES ON
st.:., WAY TO LONDON

DUblir. Oct. (Ry The Asso-
sciated Press "A large crowd
sWestland Row station today 10
win meet representatives OF the
Brfttsh government In London
Tuesday next In further effort
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
FIVE CHILDREN ARE
BURNED TO DEATH AT
PINE CENTER MINN,

4Bngley. Mimi. Oct. s.-Ftvc
children Of Nels Nelson. the cid
est aged IA years. were burned to
death in fire. early today at
Pine Center. Is miles south OF
here, which .destrUycd the gem
cral merchandise store. and post
ofI1ce there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
Final Round Today,

Deal, N. j., Oct. 2.-tBy The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-The women's ma
tional golf championship tournament
was in its final round today with Miss
Alexa Stirling. who was born in At
lanta, George. and has lived their all
her life, but who says sire is British
subject, defending the title she won
IN 1916 and has held since then.
The other survivor of the 1854 start
ers in the weeks competition was
Miss Marion Hollins, Of New York,
one of the countrys leading bachelor
sports women, who has been a factor
in most of the recent national golf
tournaments At her best she can out
drive Miss Stirling. but she is inclined
to be more erratic. The pair have met
once before in the national event,
Miss Stirling winning by three holes
The final round today, however,
was scheduled for 36 holes for the
first time in the history sof the tour
nament.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
FIRST SNOW STORM
OF THE SEASON
HITS DULUTH TODAY

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. s.The snow
flurries Of yesterday were followed to-
day BY the first snow storm Of the
season. At times the flakes were 80
th1ck - to interfere slightly with
traffic downtown. The snow melted
as II fell ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
Jugo-Slav. Ordered
70 Report /; May Mean :.
Mobilization OF Army

Vienna. Oct s.-All Jugo-Slavs of
military age are ordered by advertise
ments appearing In the newspapers to
report Immediately to their consulate.
II IL believed here that it means mo-
bilization by the Juge e-Slavs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
MAY GET DIVORCE
BECAUSE HUSBAND
PUT MOUSE in BED

Chicago. Oct 's.-Judge Joseph.
SABBATH today indicated he would
grant a divorce to Mrs. Gladys
May Marsh after she testified her
husband, Clyde Marsh, real es-
tate dealer, placed a live mouse
in her bed. fss -