davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHY YOU need
iron
Tomake youstrong and brainy
and put the power into your
blood to overcome dis
ease germs

ThH FOOD ynu a. contains carbon.
When your food is digested it is alb
sorhed from tho itestines into the
blood. When the carbon in your
food colnes in contact with the oxy-
gen carried by the iron in your blood.
the carbon and oxygen unite and by
so doing they give off tremendous
energy. thereby giving you great force,
strength and endurance. Without iron
your blood carries no oxyse and with
out oxygen there Is nothing to unite
with the carbon in your food, so that
what you cat does you no good-you do
not get any strength from tit is like
putting coal into a stove without 81 fire.
You cannot get any heat unless the coal
unites with the fire.
The strongest weapon with which to
prevent and overcome colds, pneumonia.
kidney trouble, rheumatism, nervous
prostration. in fact almost amy disease
or disease germs Is. plenty Of good rich,
fGfo blood. strength. energy and cndur-
nnce and ths greater energy carrier in
he body Is .iEo"ic iron. not metallic
xapic iron Like the iron Ia spinach,
ientils and apples, and like the ffGn can.
ta,nca IN what is known as organic
Suxa.ed Iron. which may be had from
alnlcst II druggist. Euxatcd Iron
often increases the strength, energy. and
rG'Es II i've weeks time.
IT VAS bsen ;IGed and highly recon-
,re:iei by former United States Sena-
tors, Members Of Congress. Judges Of
o. :, Courts. %:hny physicians and
prominent mon.
Gvrr 100000 people are non using 1t
annually. Satisfactory results are guar
an;esti or the manufacturers viii re-
FUND your money. Sold by al! druggists
N ssbls, form only.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
WIDE TERRITORY
IN WIDE


While this set Of problems is com
monty comprehended under the gen.
eral phrase capital and labor'' 1t is
really vastly broader. It is aques-
ton of social and economic organ
ization. Labor has become a large
contributor, through its savings to the
stock of capital; while the people
who own the largest Individual ngEre-
gates OF capital are themselves often
hard and earnest laborerE.
The right OF labor to organize is
Just as Fundamental me as necessary
as the right Of capital to organize.
The right OF labor to negotiate. to
deal with and solve It's particular
problems. in an organized way,
through its chosen agents Is just as
essential as the right of capital to orr
lganize, to maintain corporations to
limit the liabilities OF stockholders
Just as It is not desirable that a
corporation shall be allowed TO fm-
pose undue exactions upon the pub
lie. 80 It Is not desirable that d la
bor organization shall be permitted
to exact unfair terms OF employment
or subject the public TO actual distress
in order to enforce It's termss
Finally just as we are earnestly
seeking for procedures. whereby to
adjust and settle political differences
between nations without resort to
! WAr, 80 we may wei! look about for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
OF
PRACTICE,

Every contemplation. it LITTLE mat
teIs in which direction one turns,
Dlagniiics the difficulty Of tariff legis-
lation, but the necessity Of the re-
vision is magniicd with it. Doubtless
we are justified in seeking a moro
flexible policy than we have provided
heretofore. I hope a. way will be
ITCHY, so that rates may be adjusted
to meet unusual n changing condi-
tons which cannot be accurately an
ticipated. Their are problems Incl
dent to unfair practices, and to ex-
changes which madness in money
have mad almost u~nsolvable. I
know of no manner in which to effect
tension of the powers of the tariff
commission so that it can adapt itself
to a scientific and. wholly just adj
ministration of the law.
/ am not unmindful of the consti-
tutional difficulties. These can be
met by giving authority to the chief
executive, who could proclaim addi-
tional duties to meet conditions which
the congress may designate.
At this poirh 1 must disavow any
desire to enlarge the executives
the Office. They are already. too large.
If there is any other plan l would
prefer it.
The grant of authority to proclaim
would necessarily bring the tariff
commission into new and enlarged &C
t~ivities, because no executive could
discharge such a duty except upon the
information acquired and recommen-
dations by this commission. But the
! plan is feasible, and the proper func-
tioning of the board would give us a
better administration of a defined
policy than ever "a be made possible
, by tariff duties prescribed without
lexibility.
There is a manifest difference OF
! opinion about American valuation
many nations have adopted delivery
valuation as the basis for collecting
duties that is they take the cost OF
imports delivered at the port of entry
as the basis for levying duty. 1t is
no radical departure. in view of.the
varying conditions and the disordered
! state of money values. to provide fol
American valuation there cannot be
ignored the danger Of such a yalu.
alton, brought to the level of oul
production costs, making our tariffs
prchibitive. 1t might do SO in many
instances where imports ought to be
encouraged. T believe congress ouglnt
well to consider the d~esirabiity Of the
only promising alternative. namely. a
provision authorizing proclaimed Am
| erican valuation under prescribed cor
dition on any given list Of articles i'm.
ported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
PROVISIONS FOR
DECREASE RECOMMENDED.

In this proposed fexihility authoriz-
ing increases to make conditions so
likely to change, there should also BE-
provision for decreases. A rate may
bt just today and entirely out Of pro-
PORTION six months from today. 49,
favoring the early determination Of
our tariff policy. There have been
reassuring signs OF a business revival
from the deep slump which all the
world has been experiencing. Our
unemployment, which gave us deep
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
M'CUMBER MEN
! SLATED FOR
NOMINATION
Nomination of Miller anu
Shea Expected Within
Week =
fuerold Special Service>

&1lo
Washington, Dec. 5;--Nepo,' uard
are to the effect that Pres!de,. a't tor
ing will forward his nominations roa
federal offices in North Dakota 10 Lug
senate during the coming week
According to tn unofficial s.a.e'
the men who will he nominated arr,
Andrew Miller, bismarck. aistr..'
judge; Robert iMtBride, Dickinson
fedora! district attorney. ana JANIS
| Shea, Wahpeton. United States MAJ
shall. All of these have the enoo,s..
mcnt of Senator Porter j. Mc.u,nu
Thk nominees for district attorney
and frnitedl States marshal Will sue
coed Melvin Hildrcth and S J. Boyle
of Fargo. whose terms expire Ins
| federal Judge will occupy the oenen
Jointly with Judge CT. Amlaon un'
til the latter retircs from active ser
vice on account of age.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
RLELIEF FOR
RUSSIA URGED

While we are thinking of pronlot-
ing the fortunes OF our own people, I
am sure there is room In the sympa-
human beings who suffering and dy-
Ing Of starvation in Russia. A severe
drouth in the valley Of the volga has
plunged i5,000,00O people into griev-
GUS famine. : Our voluntary agencies
are exerting themselves to the ut
most to save the lives Of childrersin
this area, but it is evident that unless
relief is afforded the loss of life, will
extend into many millions. America
that. q
corning which it would be becoming
to address you and on which I hope
to make report at q later time. How
ever, I cannot end this limited adj
dress without q suggested amendment
to the organic law
i Many of us belong to that school Of
thought which hesitant about alter
ing the fundamental laws. 1 think
our tax problems, the tendency of
wealth to seek non-taxable invest
ment. and the monacing increase of
public debt, federal, state and munici-
pal. all Justify a proposal to change
the constitution 81 as to end the fu-
ture issue Of non-taxable bonds.
Agreeable to your expressed desire
! and in complete accord with the pur-
pose Of tho legislative branch of the
government, there is in Washington,
as you happily know, an international
conference now most earnestly at
work on plans for the limitation OF
armament, a naval holiday and the
just settlement of problems which
might develop into causes of interna.
tional disagreement.
It is easy to believe a world hope
is conferred on this capital city. a
most gratifying world accomplish
ment is not improbable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06

American families without Injurious
competition with established actiyi-
ties. or imposition on wealth already
acquired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
Loss IN NUMBER OF PEN
SIONERS OF FORMER YEARS

for pensions growing out of wars prior
to the world war totalled s25S,715,-
s42. in the fiscal year ended last June
10, says the annual report today of
the commissioner Of pensions.
The total pensioners on the oil last
June 80 was 566,0B3, q net loss of
26.137 from the total at the begin
ming of the fiscal year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
OPEN INSTITUTE.

OPEN INSTITUTE.
MOSCOW, Nov. 1l;wsox1et hussi h
first institute OF 5ourna!lsm mas Just
pee" n,emher of the Third, Intcrna-
.el, in and an American communist
voc one of the speakers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
CONTINUED from page y

promise of expanding our merchant
marine that it will argue it's own APP
prevail. 1t is enough to say today
that we are so possessed of ships. and
the American intention to establish a
merchant marine is SO ~unalterable,
that a plan of reimbursement, at no
other cost than is contemplated in the
existing act. will appeal to the pride
and encourage the hope of the Amer
lean people.
There is before you the completion
of the enactment of what has been
termed "a permanent" tariff law, the
word permanent being used to dis
tinguish It from the emergency act
which congress expedited early in
the extraordinary session and which
is the law today. l cannot too strongly
urge an early completion OF this nee
essary legislation. 1t Is needed to
stabilize our industry at home; 1T is
essential to make more definite our
trade relations abroad. More, it Is
vital to M preservation Of many OF
our own industries, which contribute
80 notably the very life blood Of our
own nation.
There is now and there will always
be a storm of conflicting opinion about
any tariff revision. We cannot 20 far
wrong when we base our tariffs on the
I~HA-S - ~ 49, - O. pt W. Z
activities which enhance employment
II add to our national prosperity.
MUST CONSIDER
WORLD CONDITIONS.
Again m the reminder that we
must not be unlnindful Of world con-
%ditions, that peoples are struggling
FOR industrial rehabilitation and that
we cannot dwell in industrial and
commercial EXCLUSION and at the same
time do the just thing in aiding world
recognition and reimbursement. We dc
not seek a selfish aloofness. and we
could not profit by it were it possible
We recognize the necessity of buying
wherever we sell, and the per,nanency
OF trade lies in it's acceptable OK.
changes. In our pursuit Of markets
We must give as well as take. We
cannot sell to Others who do not pro-
ducc nor can We buy unless we pro
.duce at home. Sensible Of every OBJ
legation Of humanity, commerce and
finance. linked as they are in the
present world condition, it is not tc
be argued that we need destroy our.
selves to be helpful to others. With
all my ear l wish restoration to the
peoples blighted by the awful worlc
war, but the process Of restoratio,
does not lie in u acceptance OF likt
condition. 1t were better to remain OF
firm ground. strive for ample EN-,
ployment and high standards Of wage!
at home, and point the way to bal
anced budgets. rigid economy ane
resolute efficient work as the neces
sary remedies to cure disaster.
Everything relating to trade anlont
ourselves and among nations has beer
expanded. excessive. inflated. alb
normal and there is a madness i,
finance which no American nOlic,
alone can cure. We are a credito.
nation, not by normal processes hu
made so by war. 1t is not an un
worthy se]fshness to seek to saw
ourselves when the processes Of tina
salvation are not only not denied t,
Others. but commended to them. w
seek to undermine for others no in
dustry by which they subsist: we ar,
obligated to permit the undernlinin:
OF none of our own which make 70
employment and maintained aclivi
ties
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
MUCH LAND
is AVAILABLE

There is yet ~unreserved approx
mately 200,0 00, 900 acres in the! pub
lic domain, 10000, 900 acres Of which
are known to be susceptible Of
reclamation and made fit for homes
by provision for. irrigation.
The government has been assisting
ih the development of it's remaining
lands, until th4 estimated increase
in land values in the irrigated sections
is fully $500, 000,O 900 and the crop
of 1920 alone on these lands are esti-
mated to exceed 500, ooo, 200.
Under the law authorizing these ex-
pcnditures for development, the adj
vances to be returned, and it would
be good business for the government
to provide for the reclamation OF the
remaining 2%o,0oo,e00 acres in addition
to expecting tho completion Of prof.
ects. long under way.
Under what is known as the coal
and gas lease law, applicable also to
deposits of phosphates n other min
erals on the public domain, leases are
now being made on the royalty basis,
and are producing large revenues to
the government.
These are so vast and the
development is affording SO reliable
q basis Of estimate that the interior
department expresses the belief that
ultimately the present law swill add
in royalties and payments to the
treasury of the federal government
and the states containing these pub
lie lands a total Of 100000 900.
! This means, of course, an added
wealth of many times that sum. The
prospects seem to afford every justi-
fication of government advances in
reclamation.
Home making is one Of greater ben
Gifts which pOvernment can beStOW.
Measures are pending enbodying these
sound policies to which we may we'll
adhere. 1t is easily possible to make
available permanent homes which
will provide in turn. for prosperous
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
Stair Endorsed
Former League
Administration

bismarck, N. D., Dec. S6.-wardcn
has' sta$r Of the state Prison, is. n
IL t:re "; friendly fs E with nsIos,ge,ns Non.
par..d their service4 to the state
SppnSss their term of 0f'ige.
-. stair was quoted in a Bismarck
MI. ~ n The Herald which was
dispu'o ovor the telephone tate at night
GIVE" the meeting Of Nonpartisans
h eareH for the outgoing officials; Cover
nor Frazier, Attorney Gensral Lsmke
and Commissioner OF agriculture
heir record in office. This
doTs', M,s unanimous. Mr.. Stair said
so,e he aid not oppose this RESOLUTION
touaS was in harmony. He did, She said
o our @e the resolution a%pprovlng the
op ! n%ulliication suit instituted BY
,hc league taxpayers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06

u,u, has been stpng opposition to
Ihe ,,i,isr and SheA from the more
both sssive wing Of tie North Dakota
ranuOlicanS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06

means 10 settle tho differences be-
tween organized capital and organ
lied labor without resort to those
forms of warfare which we recognize
under the name OF strikes, lockouts,
1t should be possible to set up ju-
dicial oil quasi judicial tribunals for
the consideration and the determine
ton Of all disputes which menace
the public welfare.
After each war, until the last, the
government has been enabled to give
incomes to returned soldiers and q
large part OF our settlement and de-
velopment has attended this generous
provision Of land for the nations de-
lenders,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
SHOULD
NOT BE PERMITTED.

The grain milling and meat pack
ing industries afford ample illustration
and the attending concentration is
readily apparent. The in
concentration are not limited to the
retarding influences on agriculture.
Manifestly the conditions and terms
of railway transportation ought not to
be permitted to increase the undesir-
able tendency.
We have a just pride in our great
cities, but we shall find a greater pride
in the nation which has a larger dis
tributeon of its population into the
country where comparatively self
sufficient smaller communities may
blend agricultural and manufacturing
interests in harmonious ~helpfulness
and enhanced good fortune, such a
movement contemplates no d~estruc-
ton ofsthings wrought, of investments
made o wealth involved.
1t only looks to a general policy OF.
transportation Of distributed industry
and Of highway construction, to en-
courage the spread Of our population
and restore the proper balance be-
tween city and country.
The problem may we'll have your
earnest attention.
1t has been perhaps the proudest
claim Oh our AMERICAN ClVlllLdIlOH
| hat in dealing with human relation
ships it has constantly moved toward
such justice in distributing the prod
uct of human energy that it has i'm
proved continuously the economic
state Of the mass Of people. Ours has
been a highly productive social organ.
ization, on the way up from the ele-
mental sta ges of society we have elm
mated slavery and serfdom n are
now far, on the way to the elimination
OF poverty.
Through the eradication of i,literacy
and the diffusion of education, man
kind ~has-Eeached a stage where we
may fairly, say that in the United
: States equality Of opportunity has
been attained, though all are not pre-
pared to embrace It. There is, indeed,
a too great divergence between the
economic conditions Of the most and
least favored classes in the com
] yoruifv . N5
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
MARKER SYSTEM
is ADOPTED FOR
ILLINOIS ROADS

A new marking system for roads
has been adopted by the highway de-
partment and the work of erecting
the posts and signs will be started
early next spring, it is ANNOUNCED.
The system will be carried out over
all the maintrunk line roads and
then will be extended to the tribu-
taries The plan is the result Of the
Meents bill passed by the last legis-
lature.
According to Sen. Meents the mark
ers are tc be OF aluminium and enam-
ell in the outline of the shape Of the
state of Illinois. The location of the
road will be shown in white on the
shield and will give the tourist ade-
quate information as to his where
abouts. The signs will be placed at
every cross road,
According to the officials all un-
authorized markers and signs will be
destroyed when the new system Is
put into effect The cost of the new
markers was declared to be "unusu-
ally reasonable" and their mainten-
ance will be negligible. Their value
to the state is unquestioned and the
system will encourage touring
through this state, highway officials
claim.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
HARDING ISSUES u. S.
GREETINGS TO FOCH

Washington. Oct 30. President
Harding today formally welcomed
Marshal Foch to the United States.
Attended by a squadron of cavalry
and accompanied by Ambassador
Jugerand, General Foch went to the
White house.
The president attended Iy his mill.
tary and naval aids received the mar
shal in the blue room. The president
rendered General FOrh a warm vel
come on behalf of the American peo-
pie Leaving the white house The
marshal called on Vice President
Coolidge.
The marshal called at the home Of
former president Wilson but was in
formed that Mr. Wilson was not receV-
ing visitors. Inquiry developed that
the former president had suffered a
slight digestive upset The marshal
then sent in his card and returned to
the white house where he had lunch
With the President and Mrs. Harding,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
JOLIET LAD GETS LIFE
TERM FOR MURDER

Joliet, Oct. 29-Ernest Hoffman,
q, an eMshryice mars was found
guilty. of the murder Of Joseph Wea-
yer here today and sentenced to life
Imprisonment in the state penten-
tiary bv Judge Hooper after the jury
returned it's verdict. They had been
out twelve hours
Hettman was charged with killing
Weaver. aged 50. after Weaver was
found, Sunday morrin June &, in
an unconscious condition in the barn
Of the Stephen Williams farm, north
OF Joliet. Weaver died few hours
later Hettman was arrested June
Z in RCseland, NJ, and was carrying
a large sum of money, which the
state said was money he. secured
when he robbed Weaver.
Hettman in his trial offered an ali
hi. saving that he had spent the
night on an island near Romeo when
the crime was committed The wom-
an did not testify
During the trial Hettman showed
no uneasiucss and as the verdict was
read he told reporters life is short"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
CONVICTED ITALIANS
DEMAND NEW TRIAL

Dedham, Mass, Oct 30.--A motion
for new trial for Sacco and Vanzetti,
convicted of murder in the first degree
for killing a paymaster and his guard
at South Braintree in 1920. was held
in Superior court today. Guards were
thrown about the court house and in
side the building officers were on duty.
Deputy Sheriffs and local police guard
ed entrances to the buildings and
searched all who entered
The case which had been the sub
ject of bombs, speaking and demon
strations in radical centers of Europe
and South America was brought up
today before Judge Thayer Sentence
has not been imposed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
BOARD OF REVIEW
UNcOVERS $1.250.0Oo

Winding up their extensive delving
into La Sale county tax assessments,
the board Of review consisting of
Howard Farnsworth, NJ. J. Charley
and f. c. Van Hoorebeke, today com
pleted their task on filing report
showing they had increased assess
ments throughout the county for an
aggregate total of approximately ST.
250,000.
The board created a new session
for length of service. having been
continuously on duty for total Of
107 days
In Ottawa the tax assessment Of
$S03920 was increased $1S2,4tO. In
South Ottawa the assessed value was
$146,5G5. The board increased this
assessment by $54,392
The complete assessment Of the
county was $l0,913,077 The board
increased this assessment by $1.2S0,-
I'll.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
LABOR BOARD FIXES
BLAME FOR STRIKE

CHICAGO, Oct 80. - The United
States labor board today issued its
decision in the hearing held last
Wednesday to determine RESPONSE
bilitv for the threatened railway
strike. The board made three find
ings These were:
First--That all such disputes must
be referred to the board before any
action i staken.
Second-That any interruption to
traffic would be a blow aimed at the
peace, prosperity and safety of the EN-
tire nation.
Third-Any union going on strike
will forfeit its rights and the rights
of it's members in existing contracts
and lose all benefits accorded by the
transportation act.