davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
R. RECEIVERS
VIOLATED LAW,
SAYS LABOR BOARD

Chicago, April 2l.-The railroad
labor board in a decision today ruled
that the receiver of the Atlanta. Bir-
mingham and Atlantic railroad in re-
ducing wages of its employees in COM
pliance with a decision OF Federal
Judge S. H. Sbley had acted in VIC
lation Of the spirit and letter Of the
transportation act.
The board declared that it wa
powerless to take action in the casa
at present and suggested that the m
ployes, most of whom now r on
strike, again hold conferences with
the owners and. If an agreement is
not reached. bring the case back to
the labor board.
1.-The duty to obey a decision of this
board is not any less an obligation on
the receivers of a road than on the
owners of road" the decision said
The Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantic case brought the first clash be-
tween. the labor board and the federal
court and was the first legal tansle
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
FOR
WARM SPRING
NOT KNOWN
March This Year One of
Warmest in History, Re-
port Shows.

Washington, April 21.-Causes un-
DERIVING the unusually warn weather
of early spring this year remain a
mystery to weather bureau officials.
But reports show, they say. that
March was one of the warmest in the
history of the country, breaking all
known records for high temperatures
at some weather bureau stations in
the east.
One contributing reason for the
high March record. they stated was
during a month when blustery winds,
clouds and storms usually prevail.
But what caused this succession Of
bright clear days. the Chronological
division is unable to determine.
One Of usual cold March
weather is said to be the sharp diff
ference frequently prevailing in baro-
metric pressure. This feature evil
IDENTIFY was missing this season, al
though complete records had not as
yet been compiled. Cold weather
high barometric pressure in the colder
regions of the north which created IN
air "hill" down which cold air poured,
like water running down hill. upon
the United States.
During the cold winter Of 1s17-1s.
it vas pointed out. air pressures were
extremely high in Alaska. building up
a. "hill' from which slid icy winds
from the snow fields. bringing m Of
Americas coolest winters.
Vegetation this March advanced far
beyond its usual growth and through
out the fruit regions of the middle
west and southeast, a short freeze
nipped many buds, causing what was
thought at first to be disastrous dam
age Of ~far-reaching proportions. Later
inspection Of trees, however. it was
reported. showed that the frost had
not damaged fruit to such an appre-
cable extent.
Although January and February
also were warm throughout much Of
the middle west and east, they were
record breakers in no sense of the
word. the weather bureau reporting
many warm winters. 90
The far west winter, as indicated by
San Francisco reports, was not un-
usual, December and February being
slightly warmer with January colder
than normal @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
SAWYER READXTO
TELL SENATE RESULT
OF WELFARE SURVEY

Washington. April 21.-Brigadier
General Sawyer. President Harding's
physician. was prepared to lay before
the senate education and labor COM
mittee today an opening hearing on
the proposal to establish a new fed
eral department of public welfare, the
results of his survey of government
health n public welfare agencies
conducted at the presidents request
with a view to their coordination un-
der a single department. The commit
tee has under consideration a bill by
Senator Kenyon, republican, Iowa,
embodying the proposal for a central
lied department.
Data n suggestions prepared for
the committee by DR.. Sawyer are the
result of an intensive study of the
duties of all public welfare agencies
at work in Washington, including
those dealing with soldier relief,
which total nearly $50. Since being
delegated by the president to under
AXE the survey, DR.. Sawyer has con-
ferred with ranking officials of the
federal health agencies and promi-
nent medical experts from all sections
of the country on plans for securing
greater administrative efficiency in
the governments public welfare
work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
NEURASTHENA
nerve STARVATION
ADisease Of the Down Hearted-Pue.
teal advice on what to do.

Many d man is broken down and
discouraged without having n actual
disease in his organs and tissues,-he
mas lost his grip, feels weak and ner-
vous and everything looks dark. He
Is suffering from the great American
disease-Neurasthenia or nerve STAR
walton. due to over-work, worry. con
tinual hurry and nervous strain The
longer this continues the more certainIv
Will IT end in real disease of his orTans
his nerves or his min 800
such a man should live on the simple
FOODS, eat plenty of cooked fruit and
green vegetables, sleep nine hours At
night II M can, an hour in the after
noon and feed his starving nerves and
weak, thin blood. with a good nerve and
blood food. like Nuxated Iron. Nuxated
IRON contains a product brought to the
attention OF the French Academy Of
Robin. which represents the principai
chemical constituent Of active IivinS
nerve force; 1t also oontains Renuins
organic iron like the iron in your hlond
and like the iron in spinach, ientils ana
apples.
Nuxated Iron may therefore be satd
TO be a real nerve mi blood food since
1t supplies the principal ~fnRredients deJ
manded by POUR nerves and blo0d ia
give you strength. energy, force ana en-
durance. It often increases the hodiIv
nj mental yigor Of weak. Worn0,if
down hearted. and nervous folks in two
weeks. time: Your money viii be re-
funded by the manufacturers II. A doc
4 not produce perfectly satisfactory ~
sulta. For sale By III dSusgtsta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
NATIONAL HOSPITAL
DAY TO BE OBSERVED
BY BASEBALL CLUBS

Chicago, April 21.-Ban johnson,
president of the American league. to-
day sent a letter to all club presidents
asking them to "do their part in OBJ
serving national hospital day, May Fl.
The purpose of this event is to
better inform the public Of the real
scope of hospital service with the
thought of better equipment and unit
ed effort for the care of the men who
made such great sacrifices on the bat
tleftelds of Europe" the letter said.
1T has been suggested that the four
western parks be appropriately deco
rated, that the flag be raised before
each game and that all soldiers and
sailors from the national hospitals be
accorded free admission. I would urge
that you lend your best efforts to
commemorate the day..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
INFERENCE IN
|HYTHE WILL Be
] PRIVATE One
pyd George and BRAND
IA Thorough Discussion
& Of Germany.

iris. April 21.-Premiers BRAND
George plan strictly private
conference at the meeting to be held
atssSaf5ythe, England on Sunday. No
OF else will be present during he
til they are talking except n sec
r4H&y for4each. Philippe ]. l.. Ber-
th01IDt, general secretary of the
FxSanch foreign Office, will probable
aEEafsssin that capacity for M. BRAND.
IN had been expected that Marshal
F39h. for France and Field Marshal
W11Son. for Great Britain would at
tde1N the conference but it was stated
her today that neither of these mill
tAE1 representatives would &C to
RxShe for this meeting. at which
RE4nier BRAND is expected to COM
n1nAicate to the British prime min
is3f& the : measures France proposes
inetase Germany has not by May l.,
tak$n an acceptable position on the
reservations question.
sNAhe military and economic experts
considering his subject met this
moening at the Office of the inter-
AMID authorities. and agreed, 1t vas
Awkward stated, on the points Of de-
tan. regarding the military and eco
nA&8ic organization of the territory in
tt Ruhr region. the occupation of
witch is proposed in case of German
&2W1citrance
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
SHERIFF FORGOT TO
HANG HIM; SENTENCE
HAS BEEN REDUCED

Shreveport. La. April :1.-Lonnie
Eaton, tho negro the sheriff of
Ouachita parish forgot about when
the day set for Eaton's hanging came
around last month. is happy today for
the state pardon board, after con-
Sidcring tho case. COMMITTED the
death sentence of the negro to life
imprisonment.
Eaton was convicted Of murder
several months ago. and was brought
from Ouachita parish to the Caddo
parish Jail for safe keeping. Gov
ernor Parker set the date for the
hanging but the sheriff forgot all
about it until the legal date had
passed. AS he afterward wrote to
Governor Parker. he was so busy with
other affairs in his office that he for
got the day that he vas to hang
Eaton.
When the omission was discovered.
attorneys for Eaton beld that as he
had been in jeopardy once, his exc
cution would be illegal. Governor
Parker secured opinions from men,
bers of the bar, but the attorney gen.
eral held that as Eaton had been
sentenced to be hanged, the law re-
quired that the sentence be carried
out, unless executive clemency was
extended. The matter was then al
lowed to- resi- until the meeting Of the
pardon board today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
RIVER LOCK
IOMPLETED AT COST
OF OVER MILLION

6alIipolis, Ohio, April 21.--ohio
rtSesr lock and dam No. %. at Mill
w. Va. costing the govern
rnsat $780, 900. was completed to-
1M giving slack water navigation to
Pittsburgh. a. distance of $50 miles.
M1Ep rREsBYTERIAN DEAD.
I8ew York, April 21.-Thc Rev. DR..
IIalsey, 80. secretary Of
tIN& board of foreign relations of the
Rk&gbyterian church since 1899. died
home zero last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
GnARY WILL HANG JUNE n.

GHARY WILL HANG JUNE II.
Springfield, m. April 21.-Gene
Geary will hang June II. The su-
preme court today handed down,
decision denytng his appeal from
Chicago where he was sentenced to
death for the murder OF Harry Reck-
as. His attorney conteAded an old dis
has so affected Geary, that he
had become mentally uneound and ir-
responsible for his act.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
IMMIGRATION
BILL DRAWS
SHARP FIRE
Restriction Is Discovered
BY House Of Repre-
sentatives

Washington, April 2o.-The immi-
gration restriction bill drew sharp
fire today in the house. especially from
members from New York state. and
was as vigorously urged by Chairman
johnson of the immigration commit
clared legislation to keep out unde-
sirablc immigrants necessary at this
time.
Debate on the measure continued
throughout today and will be resumed
tomorrow, with a vote expected be-
f6re adjournment, or on Friday. While
confidence of its passage by a large
majority. leaders conceded that it
would not receive the overwhelming
session.
Leading the fight OF the measure
were Representatives Cochran. Demo-
crat; Siegel, Republican: Chandler,
Republican. and London. Socialist, all
of New York; SABBATH, Democrat, Illi-
nois; Stevenson, Democrat, South Car
DINA, and Huddleston, Democrat,
Alabama. Representative Cochran de-
clared the bill marked the renuncia-
ton and abandonment of the policy
which had fixed the position Of the
United States in the civilized world.
Decent Immigration Wanted
This bill, if passed." Mr.. Cochran
said, will extinguish the light of hope
and progress throughout the world.
You have here today plenty of speak
ers and rules, but what you want is
the decent immigration to cultivate
the earth. Under your restriction plan
no n may come hereafter unless he
is a sailor, a soldier, a potential states
man or a scholar and a gentleman"
Representative Segel charged that
nYo M pa ~ SSStc and cES11od or&<oto~e
had done much to bring about the bill.
He denounced the privision in the bill
hasinE the three prccent admissions
on the 1910 census rather than that of
1920. Js'
Would BE Oppressed
The house was told by Representa-
tive SABBATH that persons fleeing from
political' and religious oppression could
not be, admitted to the United States
under the bill as presented.
Mr.. London said the would
strike at the very people we went
to war to cmancipate."
Representative Chandler declared
present laws were adequate to keep
out undesirable aliens.
Attorney General Criticized
Reference of the case of Eugene v.
Debs was made by Mr.. Stevenson. He
criticized the action Of Attorney Gen
erdl IN permitting DeDS 10
divest himself OF his prison garb and
come to Washington at his will to
seek a pardon.
THE attorney general has said that
we must teach these people t love
our country or leave it," he said. WAS
that the intention of the attorney gen.
eral in letting Debs QUITO owe his
country or jump it?"
Limitations Urged For Hawaii.
Honolulu. T. H.. April 2O,-Special
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
BAD BREATH
b. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

ssDr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently on the
wels and positively do the work.
s2eople afflicted with bad breath find
mick relief through taking them.
swsDr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
sHeetable compound mixed with olive
q They act gently but firmly On the
pwels and liver, stimulating them to
0hnal action, clearing the blood, and
.N@ifying the entire system. They do
lat which calomel does. without any of
he bad after effects. Take one or two
s0ay night for a week and note the
,Aeasing effect. 15c and SOC a box.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
FIVE YOUTHFUL
BANDITS ESCAPE
WITH BIG SUM

Chicago, April 21.-Ftve youthful
bandits In an automobile held up
John aAmberE. vice. president OF the
real estate firm Of Scheubert and
Amberg today and escaped with S25.-
900 he was taking to 4 downtown
bank ---
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
Limitations Urged For Hawaii.

Limitations Urged For Hawaii.
Honolulu, T. H.. April 20.-Special
limited immigration of labor into the
territory of Hawaii was urged by
Governor Mccarthy in a special mess
age today to the legislature setting
forth necessity of obtaining relief
from the acute labor shortage in the
The message urged the territorial
legislature to pass resolutions urging
congress to permit this immigration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
which the board was called upon to

The case first came before the
board last January when the road
posted notices OF wage reductions and
when brought before the labor board
pleaded that it was losing 100000
monthly and had to cut wages in or
der to exist. The board ordered tho
reduction notices Withdrawn and told
the employers to confer with their
workers in accordance with the
transportation act. When the case
again came up It was brought out
that road did not contest the tustness
OF the wage SGT by the board but
pleaded only inability to pay. The
board ruled that financial condition
of the road was not a matter for 1t
to act upon, deciding. that such mat
tors should go before tho Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
VAUGHAN ACCEPTS POSITION.

VAUGHAN ACCEPTS POSITION.
Ann Arbor. Mich. April 21.-Dean
Victor Vaughan of the medical school
of the University of Michigan, who
recently resigned from the faculty
after 40 years ofrservice, has accept
ed the craftsmanship of the medical
section OF the national research coun-
Gil, it was announced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
RECOMMENDS L A
AS COMMISSIONER OF
INTERNAL REVENUE

Washington, April 21.-Secretary
Mellon announced today hat he had
recommended to President Harding
the appointment Of David H.. Blair Of
Winston Salem, N. c., as commission
er of internal revenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

Denver, Colo. July 1t.-Record
breaking crops of both wheat and
corn and somewhat better than the
average in most of the less important
crops are the outstanding features of
the state-federal crop report for July,
issued today by the Colorado Co
operative crop reporting service. Com
dition OF winter wheat on July l. was
So per cent normal, the same as for
June and July last year but points
higher than the ten year average ac-
cording to the report.
Revised acreage figures, based on
nearly complete reports from county
assessors, are placed by the report at
1 100 900 acres, compared with l,o9S,Opp
acres harvested in 1920 and 1.OS2,oco
acres returned by the census bureau in
1919. II the condition Mt harvest time
is the same as on July the report es-
Inmates wheat production Will be -
Si2. coo bushels compared with 19.sil.-
900 bushels harvested in 1919 and g.
$4,000 bushels reported by the census
bureau in 1919.
Preliminary estimates indicate that
the area devoted to spring wheat is
about 3nI 900 acres. Conditions of the
crop on July !. was a2 per cent. the
same as June and July last year nut
points above the ten year average.
The estimated production on this con-
dltion and acreage II placed by the
report at s.S52.o bushels. compared
with final estimate OF $4,000 bush
els. compared with final estimate OF
5 SOS. 600 bushels in 1890 and i5ss.o"o
bushels reported by the census bureau
for 1919
The combined area OF winter and
spring wheat left for harvest is placed
at LOO, 900 acres and the estimated
production based on July / condition,
IL placed at "a isi. 900 bushels. Final
estimates last year placed the acreage
a, l.3se.ooo and the production at 25,-
49,, 600 bushels. Tho census bureau re-
ported l,329.tHo acres and 1s,26l.eo
bushels for 1919.
Indications are the report states that
the acreage of corn in the state this
year is per cent less than last year.
but the condition OF the crop on July
this year was a5 per cent normal. com
pared with 20 per cent on July last
year and an average condition of 50
per cent on July /. for the past ten
years.
Practically complete reports from
county assessors. the report states. in
dictate that approximately 1.335.00'
acres OF corn was planted in the state
OF which about so per cent or 1905
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
CLOUDBURST WASHES
OUT BRIDGES IN HILLS

Denver. Colo. July 1<.-Several
m,torisls are marooned in Bear Gro
canon tonight as the result OF a cloud
burst which sent a ten foot wall OF
water down the canon, washing out
bridges. No lives were lost.
The storm broke about 4 O'Clock
about two miles below Evergreen.
Camping equipment and debris were
swept down the creek and several
highway bridges and the Colorado and
Southern railroad bridge at Morrison
were swept away. Summer cottages
and hotels in the canyon are caring
for the marooned motorists
At the Denver motor club at star
buck. the bridge connecting the club
grounds with the highway was swept
away and the grounds were covered
with debris.
At Evergreen and Troutdale in the
Pines only light rain fell and no
damage was done.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
RECORD MAKING CORN AND WHEAT
HARVEST FORECAST FOR STATE

acres will be harvested for grain, the
remainder being cut FOR sileage har-
vested for fodder or fed to stock in
the fields. The production is estimated
at 20, 700 600 bushels compared with 49,
100000 bushels last year and lo,10S,oo0
bushels reported harvested in the 1919
census bureau.
Condition of oats on July ! was re-
ported at % per cent normal compared
with 81 per cent on June / and an
average condition of SIS on July /, for
the past ten years. Production is esti-
mated at s.954 900 bushels compared
with a final estimate of s.o5s,co0 bush
els last year.
Barley on July l, was reported at %
per cent nominal compared with 81
per cent on June ] and an average
condition of SIS per cent on July / for
the past ten years. The estimated pro-
auctions is placed at 5,e15. 900 compared
with final estimates Of 3.sI4,oo0 last
year.
Reports from county assessors in
dictate the report states, that there are
about 5000 acres devoted to potatoes
In the state this year, an increase OF
II per cent over the acreage planted
last year. The estimated production
Is placed at II .as5. 900 bushels compared
with final estimates OF 1855. 900 BUSH
els last year and s.s75.00o bushels re-
ported by the census bureau for 1919.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
Undesirable Citizen"
Takes Poison; Dies

FL Paso, July ii.-Thomas f. Gal
lagher, 80 years old. said to he former
lieutenant in the United States army
died in the emergency hospital here
today from an overdose OF drugs.
Early today Gallagher was deported
from Juarcs ar an undesirable alien.
A few hours later a policeman noticed
the man starting over the railing Of
the railroad bridge. when the officer
approached him Gallagher raised a vial
to his lips and swallowed the contents.
Il am an undesirable citizen of Mex
leo and I am certainly not wanted in
my own country-God help me" he
gasped with almost his last breath.
The coroner returned a verdict of death
from an overdose OF drugs
Papers found on the body indicated
that tho man had served IN the army
at Camp Travis. Texas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

knows smoking
Of world
their Oh OF them
England smoking sight that does
recently scarcely a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
New Army Organization
Able To Expand Rapidly

Washington, n. G. July IL -Reduc-
tion ot the enlisted strength Of tho
army 70 10000 will he accomplished
without changing tho hs-lc crFunlza-
.ion and In q manner which viii pro-
vide fer a rapid expansion in time Of
emergency ~ was announced today at
the war department. Orders have hcen
sent TO all field commander. out
lining tho system to be followed as de
cided by the general staff. 4 number
of units win he placed on tho inactive
list" and similar units will be desig-
mated on the active list nc their guar
dian or parent organizations.
The plan provides that the enlisted
porsonnnl Of the Inactive units be
transferred to the active units and as
many commanding officers as are
available will remain assigned to tho
inactive units but assigned to such
duties as may be necessary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
FREMONT COUNTY MAN
DISCOVERS PARASITE
FORLEAF ROLLER PEST
Special to The chieftain.

Spccihi u INC 'HheitAln.
Canon City. Colo. July N.-After
months of searching and investigating
and experimenting. Bruce NJ. Mcintyre
horticultural inspector for Fremont
county. claims to nave discovered an
effective parasite for the leaf roller. an
insect pest that has wrought great
damage to the orchards of Colorado
and other states. Experiments by Mr..
Mcintyre with this parasite In the
orchards of Lincoln Park. East Canon
and South Canon show It to be very
effective against the leaf roller.
In its adult form the newly discov-
cred parasite somewhat resembles the
ordinary house ny altho much smaller
and more hairy. Like tho house fly II
belongs to the order diptera. altho Its
species has not yet been ascertained.
leaf roller and on Matching the larva
Of the fly cats into the tissue OF Its
host soon destroying II.
Specimens of the parasite were sent
hy Mr.. Mcintyre to Prof, George NJ.
List OF the State Agricultural college
at Fort Collins, assistant state enty-
moloEist who in turn referred them TO
the division Of entomology at Wash
ington. n. C. for classification.
EntmoloRists and horticultural In
srec'ors have been searching for years
for a parasite to destroy the leaf roller
which on account Of Its peculiar habit
| Of envelopinr itself in the folds Of
tho leaves and thus me'Ing itself i'm
| munc from any ordinary poison spray
| has made II one Of the most difficult,
of orchard pests to successfully com
bat
Should Mr.. Mc1ntyre's discovery
prove successful against tho leaf roller
| II will he worth millions of dollars 10
the hortlculturists of this country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
POLICE AND SOLDIERS
P0WERLESS AS RIOTS
SWEEP OVER BELFAST

Belfast. July IA nerce gun duel
was fought in the York street and
north Queen street areas tonight. Sew
eral civilians were wounded. At I
O'Clock tonight the police and military
in armored cars were virtually power
less to cope with the shooting. Streets
were closed to traffic and tramway
service was suspended.
Ambulances were busy taking the
wounded to hospitals. Among them
was William Grant, labor member OF
the house OF commons for North Bel
fast who was shot in the chest