davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
WEEKS IS OPPOSED
TO BUNDY INQUIRY
Secretary Says It Would Es-
tublish Bad Precedent.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
WashinKton, ID. c., April %.


Washington. ID. C.. April %.
Mystery still surrounds the failure OF
President Harding to nominate Brig
Gen. Omar Bcndy. in command of the
American forces at the battle of Chateau
Thiery, for the rank of Major-General.
Secretary OF War Weeks to-day in
formed the House that the War Depart
ment is strongly opposed to any investi-
cation of the matter.
Gen. Bundy was on a list previously
sent to the Senate by former President
Wilson, but his name did not appear on
the Harding list. As a result Represent
alive Flood (Va), Democrat intro
duced a resolution asking Secretary
Weeks to give the reasons for the action.
This resolution was adversely reported by
the House Military Affairs Committee.
Representative Kahn tCaD. chairman
of the committee. to-day made public the
following letter from Mr. Weeks:
The nomina tons by the President for
promotion OF army officers to the grade
OF Mator-General is a matter which con-
Germs the Senate of the United States
solely by virtue Of the authority granted
to that body by the Constitution. The
pear upon the list of nominations sub
mitted by the President In pursuance OF
his constitutional authority. and Is not
before that body In any way.
THE War Department Is very strongly
OF the opinion that no action should be
taken upon the resolution in question. 1t
obviously would lead to very many seri-
Gus complications should 10 be accepted
that the House may demand OF the
President why he did not appoint any
individual to an office"
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
LYONS FEELS LOSS
OF MOTOR PLUMS
Secretary Of State in Resentful
Mood May Quit to Take
Federal Job.

SPECIAL Despatch to TIVE NHw YosK HEaALp.
New Ysrk Herald Bureau,
Albany, April -.
The rumb!ings OF resentment in the
office OF Secretary OF State John J.
Lyons ovor tho transfer OF the Auto
mobile Bureau TO the new State Tax
Commission reached the surface to-
day. Ansered By the stripping OF his
office G the one bureau that raised It
from the status OF 4 mere depository
for State records to one of the power
ful State depa rtments. Mr.. Lyons. it 10
reported. may resign to take a Fedora!
job, He is said to be in Washington
and unrest permeates his office. for
all are wondering what Is going 10
happen next.
The first bomb was dropped when
Addison p. Parker OF Watertown an
nounced his resignation az first dep
uty. He is slated to head the Auto
mobile Rureau after IL Is transferred
TO the Tax Commission on July /.
Charles Taft OF Utica, the second dep
uty, denied rumor that he also in
tended to resign
Secretary Lyons made a hard fight
TO retain the Automobile Bureau and
after Gov. Mil,er's consolidation plans
wore announced he declared that .
fighting Irishman on the HI1l' would
have to be dealt with II he lost IL. He
tried to enlist the services OF Mr. Par
ker in the fight TO keep the bureau.
but failed. Bad blood Is said to have
existed between the two since. HaS-
ing been Gov. Milier's campaign man
ager last autumn tho first deputy stood
by the Governors legislative pro-
gramme. Parker at tho unofficial con-
vention last summer worked for tho
Gubernatorial nomination Of his then
superior. Secretary OF State Francis NJ.
Hugo, but Joined the Miller forces after
the primaries.
"Nr. Lyons and / couldn't agree"
said Mr.. Parker "IIe felt that was
not working as hard for some things he
wanted as ought TO.
WAS not the transfer Of the Automo-
bile Bureau to the Tax Commission the
bottom OF the troubie?"
THE Secretary Of State was very
much opposed to the transfer, he said.
But there are other things which
caused our disagreement. So ! decided
10 resign TO attend to my printing bust
ness in Watertown."
The Automobile Bureau has been ono
OF the greatest sources OF patronage in
the State government. and Mr. Lyons,
II is understood, had told the Governor
that he would resign II 1t wero taken
away from him.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
u. S. STEEL A MONOPOLY,
TRADE COMMISSION SAYS

steel at the various points Of msnufac-
ture.
Before the recent freight increases
were allowed the Birmingham differ
entiaf over the pittsburgh base was
only 20 a ton When the freight in
crease went into effect. IL Is charged. the
differontisl was arbitrarily increased TO
IS q ton without any valid reason.
Tho result of these practices Is de-
clared to be that the Pittsburgh manu-
facturers now control more than so per
cent OF all the steel manufacturing busi-
ness throughout the country. To main
tain this advantage, the system, II is
alleged. Is used to ''retard the natural
growth Of other steel manufacturing
| sections and to discourage the establish
ment OF fabricating factories outside o;
Pittsburgh.
Uniform prices are thus maintained
among steel manufacturers, u Il set
forth, and the high cost steel plants in
Pittsburgh can maintain their high
prices without fear Of competition from
manufacturers established elsewhere
with lower producing and other costs.
These other outside manufacturers, on
prices which secure them large addi-
nonal profits through their lower costs
| of operation.
Tho complaint concludes with in
stances of the said arbitrary and un-
| fair and unlawful discrimination in
price" in Duluth. Chicago, La Porto,
Ind; Gary, Birmingham, &c., and II is
shown that an Atlanta fabrtcator is sub
jected to a handicap OF s25 ton Then
competing in Pittsburgh against a Pitts
burgh fabricator through these base and
freight plus prices. The discrimination
in favor Of Pittsburgh manufacturers, 1t
Is charged, tends substantially TO lessen
competition and create monopoly for
the Pittsburgh fabricators, including the
subsidiaries of the United States Steel
Corporation located there.
The result has been 10 provide AN
effectual method whereby the tteel man.
ufacturers Of the United States maintain
uniform prices among themselves. all OF
which restrains free competition and
tends to lessen substantially competi-
ton throughout the United States be-
tween the respondents and their connpeti-
tors aged In the business OF manu-
featuring steel" reads the complaint. 1t
is then charged that the unfair
methods set forth constitute violations
of both the Federal Trade Commission
and the Clayton anti-monopoly laws.
The Steel Corporation and it's sub
salaries are formally required to show
cause on May 81 next why an order
should not be entered requiring you to
cease and desist from the violations OF
law charged in this complaint"
The New York herald., 1921-04-30

Townlsy and gilbert were lclad Suilry
July y. 1919, BY q jury in the Jackson
county district court and sentenced oy
Judge z. c. Dean 10 ninety days In the
Jackson county jail and fined $500 eacsi.
Execution OF the sentence was delayed
by appeals.
Charges against Tcwnley and Gilbert
were based on speeches they delivered In
behalf of the Nom Partisan LeaEce IN
Minnesota
Gilbert is serving a years sentence IN
the Goodhue county jail At Rsdwing
MINI. for conviction on an Indictment
cha rslng him with interference win en-
lis,ment. in violation OF Minnesota
statute.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
PRINT SHOP STRIKE
MONDAYS FORECAST
Conference With Secretary
DoUis Fails.
Specta! Desyatch to THE New YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureag,
WashinEtoa, ID. c.. April 30.

New York herald Bureau,
Washington, d. c.. April 30.
Unless individual agreements can be
effected by employers throughout tho
country there will be a national strike In
all union book and Job printing shops
on Monday-May Day-sccording to
union officials.
Officers OF the international printing
unions conferred with Secretary OF La
Dor Davis and some representatives Of
the smaller book and job shops to-day,
but without result Failure OF the con-
ference was ascribed to the fact that
the large number OF small employers
affected are without organizations and
were without representation at the con
ference. Union officials are insistent
that the forty-four hour week be ac-
cepted. They left the conference with
Secretary Davis to-day declaring there
would be strike in every snop where
the forty-four hour week was not ac-
cepted by Sunday.
Secretary Davis and his conciliators
urged further negotiations. and the men
were willing II they could find some ono
with whom 10 negotiate. but there was
no authorized representation for tho
shops involved. employing perhaps so
per cent. Of the job printers OF the coun-
try.
In this contingency the Secretary
urged negotiation with employers in eacn
OF the communities affected. but the
union men are intent upon national
forty-four hour week. The controversey
does not affect the newspaper offices
and great majority OF the union offices.
where the forty-four hour week is al
ready q reality
John Mcfarland. president OF tho
International Typographical Union. de-
clared after the conference that the
difficulty was all due to the non-union
TypOthetaA and TO omen shon sdyacascs
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
Teddy, Chow, in Death
Peril; Washington Deaf

SPECIAL Despatch 20 THE New yosK
HRALp.
New Ysrk Mersid BuxesS.
wsshinStsa, ID. c.. April -.
THE adventures Of Teddy, the
chow owned by Muriel De
Corneille, and threatened with
death by the Government Of Uru-
quay, has not produced an inter-
national situation.
Despite efforts of Miss De Cor
neille's attorney, Homer Sullivan,
the State Department refuses to
interest itself, saying it is for the
Shipping Board to take care Of,
while the Shipping Board took an
equally calm view and did moth
ing.
It appears that the Uruguayans
have a police regulation barring
dogs icoming from Buenos Aires,
and refused to give clearance to
the Aeolus, on which Miss De
Corneille was a passenger, unless
the dog should suffer the last
penalty.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
GOVERNOR TO WEIGH
ARGUMENTS ON BILLS
PhofosnSraVers to Attack Act
Striking at Prices.

special Despatch 70 THE NEW yosx HnALp
New York herald Duvsas,
Albany. April -.
The bill aimed at tho photographers.
which passed on the last day OF the
session, after organized labor. headed
by Samuel Gompers, had made an un-
successful fight against 1t. is one Of
q series upon which Gov. Miller will
give a hearing next Wednesday. The
bill prevents labor unions from fixing
the price at which their products can
be sold. putting such practices under
the ban OF the Donnelly antitrust acs
Twelve bills will be included in tho
Governors second hearing. Important
New York measures on tho list pro-
vide for the reapportlonment OF the
city's Aidermanlc districts and for the
appointment OF municipal court mar
shais by the judges instead OF the
Mayor.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
$4,000 Boys MARCH TODAY.

There will scarcely be room for any
one but boys on Fifth avenue this after
noon when $4,000 Of them are scheduled
e. march down that thoroughfare in
their loyalty parade" inauguratins yhn
one week above fifty-one others when
young America will make itself heard
and seen and felt in the city. Gen.
George w. Wingate. youthful at the age
o. -. will head the line as honorary
marshal. and with him as junior mar
siial will be Wesley "Freckles" Barry,
juvenile motion picture actor.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
TOWNLEY AND GILBERT
FAIL TO GET NEW TRIAL
Non-PUtisaR LeaSuers' Con-
Uiction for Plotting .Seands.

ST PAUL, April 2s.-The state Su-
prone Court to-day denied a new trial 10
A. c. Towniey, president Of the Ma ational
Non-Psrtisan League. and Joseph Oil
bert. former organisation manager Of
uhe league. convicted on . chsrgS OF con-
spiracy to teach seditfon. Tho case was
brought TO trial June Is. 1918.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
NEGRO Is HANGED BY MOB.

BOWLING GRxEN, Mo. April 2s.--Roy
Hammonds. nineteen-year-oid negro,
awaiting transportation to the peniten-
tiary for an attempted attack on a four
white girl. was seized at
the station hero to-nigh. by a mob
which overpowered the Sheriff and half
q dozen deputies and hanged.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
MONTGOMERY SCHUYLER
MINISTER TO SALVADOR
Special Despatch 70 THE NEW yoak HEaAr.
New York Herald Burrsu.
Washin gton, ID. c., April 30.

President Harding to-day nominated
Montgomery Schuyler Of New York to
be Minister to Salvador. On April II
he was appointed chief OF the Division
OF Russian Affairs by Secretary of State
Hughes as temporary successor to
Arthur BuIlard. who resigned.
Mr.. Schuyler was graduated from
Columbia University In 1893. and began
his diplomatic career as second secretary
TO the American Embassy at Petrosrad
in 1902 From then until 1913. when he
was promoted TO the rank OF Minister
and assigned to the Legation 70 Ecuador
he held diplomatic posts at Bangkok,
Tokio. Rumania and Serbia, and Mexico
City.
In 1914 and 1915 he again served In
Russia with tho title OF Special Agent OF
the United States Government. His New
York address is ~ Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
IMMIGRATION BILL IS
ORDERED REPORTED
Measure Limits Admissions to
1856, 900 Annually.
SPECIAL Despatch TO The Nrw Yoax HssALp
New Ysrk Herald BuFeau,
Washingfou, u. C., April -.

The emergency immigration bill de-
signed to limit to about $4,000 annual
~ the admission OF foreign immigra nts
10 tho United States, TO be in effect until
June. 1922. was ordered reported favor
ably to-day by unanimous vote OF the
Senate immigration Committee.
All changes made by tho House in the
bill as passed in tho last Congress were
rejected by the Senate Committee. SEN
ator Colt (R. 10 chairman. said he and
his colleagues took the view that since
the Senate had paased the bill with only
two votes against IL last February. the
HouEe had accepted It then In that form
and that as 1t seemed to meet the de-
nand OF the country for emergency re-
striction Of immigration. they deemed il
wise to confine tho legislation strictly TO
that already approved by Congress
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
IRISH vICEROYs CHANGE.

LONDON, April 2s.--viscount French
took his formal farewell Of Dublin as
viceroy to-day The King haA created
Lord Edmund Talbot viscount. which
honor he viii assume tomorrow on the
occasion cf his taking Office as viceroy
In succession to viscount French.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
HARVEY AND HUGHES
IN FINAL CONFERENCE
Ambassador to Britain Pre-
pares to LeaUe u. S M0y 3.
special Despatch 10 THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, u. C., April M I

Washington. ID. G., Aprii 10.
Col. George Harvey, Ambassador to
Great Britain. held his final conference
with the Secretary Of State to-day be-
fore leaving for his post at London. II
is understood he will leave on the Aqui-
tanla May g.
The conference was the elimination
or series, Col. Harvey having been
with State Department officials oftencr
and for longer periods than any other
representative the United States Is send
ing abroad.
The careful preparation for the British
mission is an index OF the Importance
this Government places on H. The new
Ambassador goes fully prepared with
data In possession OF the department.
and is acquainted with the viewpoints
OF the White House and OF the State
Department on problems that will con-
front him.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
THE GREAT WALL

That marvel of detence, the
Great Wall Of China, was
over 1900 miles long.
1t was built in about ten
years by laborers subsiseing
almost entirely on vegetables.
Although more than 1000
years old, much Of this mas
sive structure still remains
Another monument 10 the
efficacy of the succulent green
vegetables so temptingly
served at CHILDS.
Fs~sA svfaa~h sspnsk ~xk q
srssh<ss.s-sAs-Assa psasAsd
ssU h~wn. svunrhy ssasA
The New York herald., 1921-04-30

SPECIAL Despatch 20 THs New YosI
HmALp.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-22

| All Refrigerators at Reduced
Prices
Po.oo All white nickle trimmed, 75-lb. ice
capacity - .- $500
bo.5O all white Steel Refrigerator, IOo-lb.
capacity .., --...- 5000
E25OO AUTOMATIC Porcelain Lined,
I0o-lb. ice capacity .,,.,, $500
|ISOo AUTOMATIC white enamel lined,
50b nee capacity .---$5DoO
|theT Refrigerators and Ice Chests, y II
$4,000 down to ...-..-....----.----- 5 $50
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-25
CONDEMN HIGH PRICED
STOCK FOODS
Prominent Hog Raiser Says Prices
Charged are Unwarranted-
Makes His Own Hog Food,
With Better Results.

fThat he is all through paying fancy
prices for stock foods and hog RENE
dies and that he is raising some of the
best hogs ever placed on the market"
was the statement recently made by
E. HI. Beckstead, well-known hog
raiser and authority on live stock.
Mr.. Beckstead's hogs are the envy of
his neigbors, and have topped the
market" for several years in Iowa.
He states that for years he bought high
priced hog foods and hog remedies, but
he is all through paying extravagant
prices for what he can make himself.
He states what the hogs need are min
erals, and tells the secret of his Won
derful success by explaining that he
takes about five pounds of ordinary
mineraline (which is pure concentrated
minerals and cost only couple of dol
lars) and mixes same with enough bran
or filler to moke hundred pounds. All
hogs, and especially brood sows require
minerals as they keep them free from
worms, and in the pink of condition,
and are essential to the hogs growth,
and we'll balanced ration. This in
expensive mixture placed in sheltered
box where the hogs can get at it as
they need it, will produce far better
results than any high priced so-called
stock foods.
Send two dollars to The Mineraline
Chemical Co., 1888 North Wells St.,
Chicago, ILL.,, and they will forward
you by prepaid parcel post, enough
mineraline to make full hundred
pounds. (Adv.)
1874
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-25
Forecastinq the Weather.

A homely method of fOretelling the
weather is to drop carefully lump Of
sugar into a cup of coffee. If the
bubbles it causes suddenly rush from
the center to the side of the cup, it
is going to rain very hard. If the air
bubbles assemble in the center and
then pass to the side of the cup in
deliberate way, you must still be
prepared for what the weather fore
cast would call "sOme showers" But
if the bubbles refuse to stir from the
center Of the cup, you may go forth
TO your labOrS assured of fine day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-25
Bargains i'm Cars.

l Buick touring car, Al condition,
cord tires 100000.
Moline Knight, cylinder, a bargain
-$6O0.0O
/ 1920, Z passenger, cylinder Buick
touring car.
6 cylinder Davis touring car.
3 Ford Sedans with starters.
1920 Ford Coupelet, Al.
/ Ford Runabout without starter
1920 Ford Runabout with starter,
demountable rims.
8 Ford touring cars with and without
starter.
! Ford one ton chassis. $165. 90.
Many other bargains of cars on hand
and for sale.
Robert F. Bugs,
Ford Sales & Service,
GAINESVILLE, Wis. 14t3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-25
TURK ARMY IN NEW DRIVE
Opening of New Offensive by Nation
alists Against Greeks on Smyrna
Front Expected.

London, Feb. 22.-The opening of a
new offensive by the Turkish nation
alists against the Greeks on the
Smyrna front is expected. says Con-
stantinople dispatch to the Evening
News. The nationalists are concen-
rating in great strength along the
front. the dispatch adds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-25
World Has Lots of Them.

Jud Tunkins says there are too
many men who will listen for hours
to a speech, but who move on the min
ute you offer 'em work
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-25
Flavor for Wines.

Greeks and Romans flavor their
wines by sleeping the leaves of violets
and roses in the liquor until it acquires
the odor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
PARLOR RADIO
SET FEATURED
Earlowa Booth at National Show
Visited by German Wireless
Operator.

The parlor type radiophone was
one of the centers of attraction at
the Karlowa Radio company's booth
at the First National Radio show
in Chicago last week. The new ap-
paratus. designed specially by the
local company, is a complete set
with a / 900 mile sending and 5000
mile receiving range.
Special interest in the set was
shown by Mr.. Bergen, formerly
chief operator at Nauen, Germany,
one of the greatest stations during
the World war.
Robert Karlowa had $4,000 ex-
hibit at the show, where all states
in the union were represented. A
number of women operators were
also in attendance.
Mr.. Karlowa, F. L. Williams and
Franklin Pierce represented the
local company at the show and
Theodore Briegel of Rock Island,
Lynn Lewis. Robert Strive, Earl
Schnoor and W. H Kirwan of Day-
represented the Illowa
Radio club. The party journeyed
to the meeting in automobiles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06

game between teams representing
the upper and local sections Of the
county. A great deal Of good nat
ured rivalry has developed, and
partisans 1of both teams are pre-
pared to go on the side lines and
cheer their favorites.
The baseball contest will feature
the morning program An appetite
ing lunch is promised. and there
Will be music before the beginning
OF the afternoon speaking program
C. J. Searis OF Rock Island will
preside.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
AUTO PARTY NEAR
DEATH FROM LIVE
WIRE IN STORM

A report of near tragedy of the
storm Sunday evening was receiv-
ed by The Argus today.
When electric light wires were
pulled down over the street by
broken limbs at Seventh avenue
and Twenty-sixth street, a party Of
six persons in an automobile were
in danger of being electrocuted.
The falling wires struck the au-
tomobile and burned the top of.
Those in the car were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Miller and daughter Helen,
and Mrs. Louis Schweitzer, 1926
Second avenue, Mrs. Frank Kneisel
and daughter Mildred. 1116 Second
avenue. They escaped unhurt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
SMILES IN NEWS

Cleveland-Joseph Wizbitski. 5,
put his hand in a fire plug to "see
what was inside" Firemen and
police worked four hours to set him
free.
Chicago-Snakes have only one
fault, according to Frank Wood
ruff, museum curator-when they
meet a female snake younger and
more charming than their wives
they never come home.
Cleve1and.-Admittin there are
few places where his men
sleuths, United States officials
though they are, can't,go, Prohibi-
ton Agent Fred Counts is looking
for women to add to his force
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06

All the news all the time-T7he
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06

wetzeI, Sterling auto racer, finished
third yesterday 10 the 25-mile
event which opened the Kewanee
county fair race card. Gust Schra-
der, a Charles City driver, took
first in this event as well as the
10-mile race.
Floyd Maxwell of Sterling and
Charles Brown, Keokuk driver,
crashed into the fence in the only
accident of the day. Fifteen thou
sand people attended the opening
day program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
IS HELD
FOR AUTO Theft
Recover Machine Belonging to
Fred Kaufsky of East Moline
at Pekin.

Harry Leach of East Moline is
being detained by the sheriff at
Pekin, pending his return to Rock
Island to answer to a charge of
stealing an automobile belonging
to Fred Kaufsky, Sic Sixteenth.ave-
nue., East Moline. Aug. 80.
Leach was arrested yesterday
afternoon at Pekin. According to
word received by Sheriff John G..
Miller of Rock Island, the stolen
car was found in his possession.
Deputy Jess Hanna and Kaufsky
left this afternoon TO secure the car
and return with the prisoner.