davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26

Il CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES. :
Oswegos Kan.,s March 26.-Colonel
Elias B. Baldwin, Kansas pioneer and
Civil war veteran. died here today.
aged SO.
Colonel Baldwin was the father of
Evelyn 3. Baldwin Of Washington. an
arctic explorer. n e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26

Ironwood, Mich, March 26.-Mrs.
Christine Hedin observed her 9S birth
day today by. doing her usual daily
housework at the home of her daugh-
ter. In splendid health, she reads
without the aid OF. glasses because she
says they hurt her eyes. She is par
tfcularly active. .--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
PRINCE uses ATRPLANE

Athens, March 25.-William B.
Leeds Jr., II year old son OF Princess
Anastasia OF Greece, formerly Mrs.
William B. Leeds OF New York. arrived
here today by airplane from France to
join his mothet. who recently under
went serious operation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
MAY SELL FORDs PAPER.

3 Columbus, O., MarchN 26.-Henry
Ford.s paper, the Dearborn Independ-
ent. may be sold oh Columbus streets,
city officials said today. It previously
had been announced that bale OF the
paper would be prohibited because Of
its antf-semetic campaign. Those sell
ing therpaper merely will be restrained
from shouting in q manner prohibited,
by city ordinance officials said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
TO RELEASE BIG SOY.

Budapest. March 7.-(Mail)-I
ty million kronen belonging to Amer
lean firms is to be Seleased by the
Hungarian government upon repre-
sentations by the American commits
sioner, Grant Smith. The money was
taken as 20 per cent levy on bank
deposits. The question whether the
authorities had right to levy on
American capital in Hungarian banks
has been long argued.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
Rcinforoements TN proerx.

Halle, Saxony, March 26.-(By Tho
Associated Press. )-Reinforcem of
the Communist rioters at Mansfield and
Eisleben was in progress this morning.
Armed workmen were moving from
Halle in the direction Of these two
towns: Their declared purpose was to
join their comrades, notably the party
which after many hours Of fighting had
been driven out Of Eisleben by the se-
curity police.
According to information from po-
lice and Communist quarters, the pur-
pose of the government was the sur.
rounding of the police at Eisleben.
The fugitives from Eisleben were re-
organizing today on the hills north
west of that town, Communists here
reported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26

North Dakota: Snow and
much colder tonight: cold wave;
Sunday probably fair. colder in
sOuth portion; strong northcrly
winds this afternoon and tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
Industrial Commission Has
Blocked Efforts To Obtain
Financial Aid For The State

( y 1.vry.I ,...,.-, ~
We ncfeOS ucciarc tnat III
our opinion the first step neces-
sary to the bringing about of
fair trial of the Industrial pro-
! gram no,y UNDERWAY aud ri al.
ieyiat1nr our present scr,oms n,
nanciai situation " for the Dnver.
mo-: AMI his asan.iates I'm th., II.
.uarr n.ss o.,.n ,sssIn .,ss.o1 10 citner %
shc i.,,nst.,.I % Su n.omss W wn .Ia
ots,.. ua'ss ..oass. ~ =. p t..s .n s.n anu INC
D,..a,. s 80. VI te tn sue anu lts
-. It, "a'nN ~. or
ss,.ss.,a ,es. as,...." p. On. "a H'c
IL" 60 .an, a. aM .ns puD-
.,s,,so...,o $3.50 49," WHY tne
es,,s,.,a..I., .es.ososs "a se nsaoe was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
THE WEATHER

Minnesota: Rain tonight;
cold wave in west Z portion;
Sunday snow and much colder:
strong northeast to northwest
winds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
% YEARS. OLD.

miles from the town. The Greek
losses have been insignificant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
Agitation ContinueR.

Paris. March 26.-Communist api-
tation in Munich is continuing, ac-
cording to dispatches to the foreign
office, which report the breaking up
BY the police Of a procession display
ing red flags. Another message says
that rioters broke into the railroad
station at Breslau and carried or the
cash box. .s 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
Order Restored.

Berlin, March 26.-Order has been
restored at Eisleben and Hettstadt, it
is announced by the German govern
ment. The rioters at Hettstadt blew up
the railroad station, however. before
they retired to the hills surrounding
the town and set up machine guns,
which are reported to be firing at Sc
curity police in the city.
Halle was quiet last night, it was
reported. and municipal and utility
plants were again in operation. Or
ganizations known as councils Of ac-
ton" are being organized at Bittcrfeid.
Government troops have not partici-
pated in the operation of suppressins
Communist rioting in central Germany.
it is Officially declared, and the work
OF restoring order has been carried ON
by Prussian security police and local
organizations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
Reports From Eisleben Re-
port Communists Retreat !,
ing Across Fields.
POLICE SUCCESSFUL
IN OTHER PLACES
Agitation in Munich Con-.
tinues; Reinforcemeats
Being Rushed In.

Oberroeblingen, Prusgian Saxony.
March 26-(By The Associated Pre8)
Reports that the Communist forces
against the security police for three
days had been driven out of that city
were brought here last night The RS
ports said that the Communists were
retreating across the fields, for the
most part in good order, but some had
thrown away their guns and others
had been taken prisoner.
The udinga were received without
emotion by men and boys who stood,
rifles In hand. ready to report for duty
to the commander Of the Communists.
In few minutes, however, these men
and boys began to straEEie away. ap-
parently to join their Communist conn
rades in another stand against the po-
lice. One Of the refugees from Efsleben
You haven't this sort Of lighting In
America, have you? Things must 60
better there
He said that women who hAd been
camped in the outskirts Of Eisfeben
day and night since fighting began en-
tered the city Immediately after rilie
firing ceased.
Women Not Interested.
They would have gone earlier" he
duueu, Out tne WOrkmen would not
permit them to go in. The women do
not have much interest in the world
revolution. To them the fight at Elsie
ben was just a row between workmen
and the green police"
Members of the Communist forces
which were in virtual control Of Elsie
ben. permitted the correspondent to
enter that city yesterday between
bursts Of firing, but they were unwill-
ing to escort him back. saying that the
only conveyances available were in the
hands Of the police and that capture
was probable. The correspondent.
however, succeeded in securing an
automobile and left the town, but as
bullets began striking the road around
the machine, the chauffeur fed and
the correspondent walked as far as
Oberroeblingen.
Village Peaceful.
After his experiences in Eisleben,
and scenes Of bloodshed and violence.
the correspondent found this little Vs.
lage Particularly. peacekul In spite ~4of
rhe fact that heavy 6gneing was going
on only few miles away. church bells.
were ringing here last evening, women
We're praying in the churches, and
children were laughing and playing
about the streets. All communication
between this town and Eisleben has
been cut off, and autos cannot be Sc
cured to go to Eisleben unless the full
price OF the machine engaged is de-
posted. AS consequence of this in
terruption of traffic, there is a food
shortage here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
Twcnty-four Killed

Berlin. March 26.-(By the Aseo-
ciated Press Twenty rioters were
killed when the security police in Els
leben repulsed an attack upon the
Eisleben city hall last night. The DO
lice, casualties were two killed ana
three wounded.
Sporadic fighting was reported to-
day from Hettstadt and Manifold.
Leuna was reported quiet.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
1000 WOMEN VOTE
FOR DISARMAMENT
Urged by Mrs. Gait, Non-Par-
tisan League Approves
Harding's Course.

Women leaders of the political parties
were conspicuous by their absence yes
terday at the conference called by Mrs.
Frank A. Vanderlip, State chairman Of
the League OF Women Voters. at her
home at Scarborough. Two thousand
invitations had been issued TO rapresen-
tatives of all parties. as the league Is
nonpartisan. One thousand women at
tended.
Letters of protest were sent. however,
some of the writer's taking exception to
the sentiments expressed in Mrs. Van
derip's invitation. Mrs. Charles A.
Sabin. who is prominent in the Womens
National Republican Club, was one Of
these
This failure OF the party leaders to
attend did not dsconcert the nonparti-
san organizers, but they did receive
something OF a surprise when Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. one of the stanchest
supporters of the League of Nations,
counseled the women to drop that par
ticular interest for the present and con-
centrate on disarmament. They could
hardly believe their ears when she went
on to say:
You can lead a horse to water but
you can't make him drink. and you can't
drive the United States Senate into the
League of Nations. 1t is foolish to try
to do it.
I'VE should stand on the general prin-
ciples of disarmament until a method Is
developed at the conference called by
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
I. r. T. WORKERS VOTE
SHOWS PAY CUT AHEAD
Indications Point to Wage Re.
duction July 24.

The vote taken so far by the subway
and elevated employees of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company upon
the co rpany's request that they accept
10 per cent. reduction In wages July
"a without waiting for the expiration
of their contracts indicates that the pro-
posal will be accepted by large ma
jority. p. ]. Connolly. president OF the
Interborough brotherhood, announced.
Out Of fifteen locals which have voted.
he said. only three voted against ac-
cepting the reduction. About 5000 men
have voted upon the question and 1000
are yet to be heard from. Mr.. Con-
molly said, however. that the men real
ize the readjustment of economic con-
ditions that is taking place generally
and also are appreciative of the fact
that their last increase was granted by
the company before their agreement had
expired to meet high living costs. The
vote. it is expected. will be completed
by .July %.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
COURT STOPS STRIKERS
FROM PICKETING PLANT
Walkout Ends When Nor.
n1alcy Returns, Says Judge.

Supreme Court Justice Cannon in
Brooklyn yesterday upheld the conten-
tion that strike ceases to exist when
the firm against which it is directed
has recruited it's operating staff to full
strength and is running in a normal
way again.
Justice Cannon issued temporary
Injunction to the J. F. Tap!ey Company
bookbinders, at the Metropolitan Build
ing, in Long Island City, restraining the
members OF Printers and Bookbnders
Union Local No. /. from picketlng and
other strike activities. The company has
more than 200 employees.
A strike was called on May /, and
some of the men went out. Since that
time, however. the working force had
been built up again, and everything is
on a normal basis.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
PACKERS PAY CUTS
REFUSED BY JUDGE
100000 Employees to Draw
Arbitrated Wage Scale I'm
til September.
LIVING COST STILL HIGH
Alschuler Confirms Reduction
of 8 Cents an Hour for
Stock Yards Men.
LIVING COST STILL HIGH

CHICAGO. July 14.-Employees of mid
die Western and Western packing
houses. parties to the arbitration agree
ment with the Government, will con-
tinue to receive their present wage rate
for the present and probably until next
September when the agreement expires.
In a decision handed down to-day
Federal Judge Samuel Alschuler, arbi-
traitor under the Department of Labor,
refused the petition of the packing house
companies for Ave cent an hour cut
in wages The number of men affected
by the order is estimated to exceed
100. 900.
In second decision Judge Alschuler
confirmed the action OF the Chicago
Stock Yards In cutting wages of it's
stock handlers cents an hour. He
pointed out the stock handlers are paid
on a monthly basis. and as a rule re-
ceive more than common labor In the
packing plants. About 1000 stock hand
lers are affected by the decision.
In the packing house decision the
arbitrator declared the recession in the
cost Of living is not as great as the
packers contended, and in some instances
there has been no decline. At the same
time taxes are constantly mounting,
street car fares remain so per cent.
above pre-war prices, while gas, cleo
tricity and fuel continue at high rates,
the Judge says, adding:
Newspapers. a most general neces-
sity. remain at the highest point, from
100 to 200 per cent above 1914 prices"
Among the other costs which have not
started to decline. he names rents, tele-
phone and telegraph service, freight and
passenger rates, while such essential
foods as milk, bread and bakery prod
ucts, fruits and meats show only slight
decreases.
In an analysis of present packing
plant wages, Judge Alschuler says 81
per cent. of all employees of Swift &
Co. are paid so cents an hour or less
or the remaining 10 per cent. he added,
two-thirds receive less than so cents
an hour, and the number being paid 70
| cents or more is negligible. This anal
ysis, the statement adds. is typical OF all
plants affected.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

President Harding, and when such
method of reaching peace has been
evolved then the people must demand IL.
No meeting of women like this should
transpire without sending the President
our opinion on this matter"
Forthwith the following was adopted !:
I'VE congratulate the President on
the prospects OF an international con-
ference on disarmament and earnestly
hope that in spite of the passage of the
bills for the increase OF the naval build
ing programme the conference will
result in materially cutting down naval
expenditures and in an international
organization which will insure peace
with limited armaments."
Henry II. Curran, Mayoralty candi-
date Albert Bard OF the Honest Ballot
Association, Homer Folks Of the State
Charities Aid and Miss Mabel Carney
OF Teachers College were the speakers.
Mrs. Vanderip and Mrs. Raymond
Brown presided.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
MRS. KABER'S FATE
TO BE KNOWN TO-DAY
Woman Accused of Having
Husband Killed in State
of Collapse.

CLEVELAND, July 14.-Eva Catherine
kaber. on trial for the murder of her
husband, Daniel Kaber. probably will
know her fate tomorrow night.
The defence rested it's case this af-
ternoon after Mrs. Kaber refused to
come into court voluntarily, submit to
examination by physicians to determine
her mental condition and to talk even
to her counsel.
Rebuttal testimony of the States
alienists and probably sur-rebuttal by
the defence is expected to be completed
by noon tomorrow. Arguments by
counsel then will follow. Each side has
been allotted two hours and less tina
may be consumed counsel indicated.
Mrs. Kaber did not testify. Her coun-
sci said they did not believe she could
stand the ordeal of taking the witness
stand. though two physicians declared
her physical condition normal.
Mrs. Kaber's attitude in refusing to
submit to examination, talk or come into
court caused delay of the afternoon ses-
sion until after 8 o'clock. On being ad-
vsed Of her physical condition, Judge
Bcrnon ordered her brought into the
courtroom, forcibly II necessary. She
was brought in by two bailiffs, who
partly carried her. She exhibited no
signs of fainting after being brought in
though she had suffered a hysterical
fainting spell during the noon hour in
her cell.
Three witnesses to-day testified tha,
they believed Mrs. Kaber insane. They
were DR.. James c. Hassel, an alien!st
called by the defence; Mrs. kaber's sis
ter and religious practitioner.
DR.. Charles w. Store. an alienist for
the State, was the only other person
| TO testify to-day. Or. Stone, answering
| the same Hypothetical question pro-
pounded TO DIR. Hassel, said 1t was his
opinion that Mrs Kaber was sane when
she is alleged to have planned tho mur-
| der OF her hc sband.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
BUILDERS DEFER ACTION.
Wage Question to he Discussed d
Next Wednesday.

At meeting yesterday OF the execu-
tive committee Of the Building Trades
Employers Association no definite ac-
tion was taken on the Building Trades
Councils refusal to consider a dollar a
day reduction in the wages of 10000
workmen beginning January 1 next
when the present agreement terminates
After the meeting c. G. Norman. chair
man Of the association, said there would
be special meeting OF the board of gov
ernors next Wednesday. when the wage
question would be discussed
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Maryland and Virginia
Plan to Protect Crabs
Special Despatch to THE New YorK

Special Despatch to THE New York
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., July IL.
THE crabs are to be saved.
After twenty years of par
leying the Government got to-
gether to-day with representa-
tives of the States of Maryland
and Virginia in a legislative plan
to prevent the crab from becom-
ing extinct. Concurrent legisla-
tion by the States of Maryland
and Virginia will place rigid re-
strictions on representatives of
the crab industry. Dredging of
crabs will be allowed only be-
tween December l and March
81. 1t will be made unlawful to
possess a sponge" bearing crab
at any time of the year. The
minimum size of "peeler" crab
will be estimated at 3 inches and
for a soft crab at 3la inches.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
DULUTH PRINTERS SUE
TO PREVENT PFCKETING

DULUTH, July 14.-Suit for an in
junction against picketing and for s25.-
600 damages sustained from picketing,
threats against employees and efforts
to cause employees to leave their posi-
ton was filed to-day by thirteen Du-
luth printing companies against the
unions of printers. pressmen and book
binders.
The case Is an outgrowth of the ma
tion wide strike of printing employees
called May / to enforce the forty-four
hour week.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
STEEL WORKERS ARE CUT.
Youngstown Reduces Common La.
bor to 80 Cents an Hour.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. July II. - The
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company,
largest independent steel plant in the
Youngstown district, to-day announced
a wage reduction which will reduce COM
mon labor from thirty-six to thirty cents
an hour, effective July 16. The plant
normally employs upward of 5000 men.
All the Independent steel companies of
this district have now announced the
same wage reduction, all effective July
16. The Trumbull Steel Company at
Warren to-day posted notices OF SINH
lar reduction for the same date.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Smoking Quarters for
Women on c. p. r. Trains

MONTREAL, July 14.-Smok-
49, ing compartments for women
are to be provided on Canadian
Pacific Railroad trains. In max
ing the announcement to-day a
company statement said the
equality of the sexes should be
recognized in travelling.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
FIREARMS PLANT CLOSED.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, July 1.-THE
Smith G. Wesson Company. firearm,
manufacturers. announced to-day that
the factory will close tomorrow night for
one month. part of which time will be
devoted to inventory. The concern has
been running full time and with a full
quota of employees.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
WAGE REDUCTION IN TRENTON.

TRENTON. July 14.-Wages in many of
the building trades were reduced to-day
from fifty cents to 81 day by Martin
p. Devlin. arbitrator in the wage dispute
between the unions and employing con-
tractors. Carpenters. tile settlers, metal
fathers and electricians however, will
continue to receive sS per day.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
STRIKE GUARDS DEMoBILIzEp,

CONCORD. N. H.. July 14.-Orders were
issued to-day to demobilize State Guard
companies called out because OF paper
mill strike situations at Franklin and
Berlin
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Golf Champions to Play
in California To-day

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
EUGENE. Ore. Dec. 25.--After being
snowbound for the last week in the
Northwest. the touring golf champions,
Jim Barnes of Pelham. N. Y. and Jock
Hutchison of Chicago. have departed to
sunny California. Jock and Jim viii
arrive In Frisco just in time TO play
against Macdonald Smith and Sam
Whiting on the Olympia Club course to-
morrow. This will be the first match
for the champions In California;
The champions were booked TO play
seven matches In the Northwest, start
ing with Vancouver, but the heaviest
and practically the only snow Seattle
and the other cities In that section have
had In years, fell last Sunday and
forced n cancellation OF all the matches.
After playing Victoria. Jock and Jim
journcyed to BelIingham and defeated
Dagleish. the club professional and
Randall. the club champion, by a score
Of q and 8. The thermometer hovered
near the zero mark. but large crowd
turned out nevertheless. Jock used a
pair Of wooden mittens to protect his
hands from the cold. Long Jim had
no mittens; instead he used pair of
woolen socks. They managed TO finish
the game. but both nearly died from
exposure. They were glad to board a
train and start Southwark.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
New York Well Represented
In Title Skating Races
Brooklynites to Send Biggest
Delegation to Newburgh.

NEwBuRGH. Dec. 25.--The metropolitan
district is substantially represented in
the 100 entries received for the Middle
Atlantic Outdoor Championships. the first
big speed meet OF the year to be staged
in this city on January 2.
The Brooklyn Skating Club will have
the biggest delegation of skaters, includ-
ing Bobby Hearn, Edwin w. Kleinert.
Joe Rowland. Edward A. Dougherty. Ed
win j. Ahrens. Steve Higgins. James
Kyle. Victor r. Sausville, Jerry Bren-
nan and the Misses Mildred Truslow and
Otille Barth, who win compete in the
ladies' race.
Joe Moore. international champion,
will head the team that viii represent
the Ice Palace Of New York, comprising,
besides Moore. Bill Murphy. former one
mile national champion; James Smith,
Don Robinson, metropolitan indoor
champion Raymond Murray, juvenile
champion of New York city.
Miss Elsie Muller, national ladies'
champion, and Miss Hattie Dooe Will
represent New York city in the women's
race.
The fremont Skating Club OF New
York will be represented by Henry Nei-
buhr, Yves Becker, Mike McLoughlin,
Paul Foreman and Sam Goldberg
The Morningside A. G. will send UP w.
$. Jaffray. Kenneth Boyd and Myron
Kaufman.
The Dyckman oval Skating Club will
have Irving Rener. George Pickering,
Duncan McCool and Edward Kocsik.
The Peerless Skating Club will be rep
resented by Jack Leeman. Louis Morris.
Roy A. Lehr, Ernest c. Werle. NJ. Egger-
ling. Louis Belledin and julius Morris
Canada will send down Edwin Gloster
and r.. Stephenson of Toronto. Lake
Placid VIII have as It's leading skaters
Leslie Boyd. former metropolitan cham
champion. and Martin Brewster, Junior
International champion. Orlie Green will
represent Saranac Lake and Maurice
Coogan, Cleveland.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Put and Take Ages Old;
John Wesley Knew of 1t

Special Cable TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Dee. 20.
IT HE game of put and take
which has swept England
until everybody is doing II"
has just been revealed as an old
timer. The British Museum has
proved with an exhibit that our
forefathers played il and that John
Wesley's sdiary indicates it was
fairly common in his day. because
he caught boys gaming with tops
on fat tombstones in the church
yard in Staffordshire.
The museum authorities say that
some Of the earliest specimens are
marked only with letters like 1T
for Latin 'totum" and "A" for
"aufer." or take away" which in
dicates to them that the old Ro-
mans played il. A museum secre-
tary said that probably laborers on
the pyramids OF Egypt played il.
The tops in the museum are much
larger than the modern eight sided
ones, but are marked the same.
These were used in the seventeenth
century.