davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-22
SU|C|DEPROBE
. FINDING BASIS
Of Irwin SUIT
Sailors Death Brought on When
Man Accuses Wife of No.
torious InfideIities.

The mysterious suicide Of William
w. Henricksen, chief boatswain's
mate, a former Washington youth,
who body was found in front Of a
private residence in Newport, r. l.,
on January 2, 1919, with a bullet In
his head, was mentioned today in a
suit for absolute divorce filed in the
District Supreme Court by Leslie V.
Irwin against his wife, Mrs. Mar
garet Irwins.
Charges Infidelity.
Irwin, an employe of the Navy De-
partment, charged his wife with in
fidelity and accused her of familiar
relations with several men. Refer
ence was made in the bill of COM
plant, filed for the husband by At.
torneys Raymond Neudecker and Leo
Simonton, to the findings OF naval
board of inquiry. which Investigated
the unusual circumstances surround
ing the suicide of Henricksen, before
which board Mrs. Irwin appeared as
witness. in 1919.
1t was alleged by Irwin that his
wife was guilty of misconduct in
the months of January, February
and March of this year. He states
that the latest episode in which mis-
wife figured was with marine sta
toned at the local barracks. Re-
counting the numerous separations
of the pair and the incident at New
port in which Mrs. Irwin is said to
have figured, the bill declares:
Promised to BE Good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin were married
October IA, 1916, at Fall River, Mass.
That they have one child, born Sep
TENDER 81, 1919. That Mrs. Irwin
left her husband for the last time
on March 81 of this year, her hus-
band taking her back upon her ex-
press promise that she would cease
to receive attentions from other men.
That Irwin was deserted by his
wife on March /, 1920, after which
she secured employment at the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane,
where, the bill charges, her rela-
tons with men were notorious"
That when Irwin and his wife made
another attempt at living together
here in April, 1919, she would go out
at night in company with other men,
returning at late hours with the odor
of whiskey on her breath.
nat OlCt WHeH lHe pair StDdI dtcu
because of the alleged indiscretions of
Mrs. Irwin in Newport, they remained
apart from each other for some
months, Irwin agreeing that she could
return, with past offense5 wiped out,
provided there would be a change for
the better in her conduct.
Died Before Her Home.
Citing the records of the naval board
of inquiry, Irwin showed that the in
vestigating authorities established the
fact that Henricksen died in front of
Mrs. TWINS Newport home, as the
result of a bullet wound.
This happened after the naval au-
thorities at Newport had derated the
service man and reprimanded him for
alleged unbecoming conduct. other
facts relative to the conduct of Mrs.
Irwin at her Newport home were also
aired by the naval board of inquiry.
the bill states, and these will be ex.
planned more fully at the trial.
The Washington times., 1921-08-22
Goes to Funeral Handcuffed.

OSSINING, Aug. 22.-Handcutfed
to a keeper, William Mccullough, i
bigamist in Sing Sing. was taken out
of prison today on a fifty-mile journey
to view the body of his dead father.
Mccullough received word from
Poughkeepsie that his father died
there two days ago. He obtained per
misHion TO go home, but preferred to
wait until the funeral.
The Washington times., 1921-08-22

buIVDc VI tHO
growing prob
lem of the Pa
cific.
One OF the
m ost distin-
guished states
men of the Re-
publican party.
in a letter 70
me, says:
E" u st the
way In which
the tnlnR Will
work itself out
is not clear.
The peasant is
on top and he
has some ideas
he never had
before, and q
v cry n c u I O
sense of prop
The Washington times., 1921-08-22
b|LLFOES
FIRM AGAINST
SEIZURE PLAN
Incorporating Fight Looms
on Measure Advocated by
Prohibition Leaders.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL,
international News Service.

Senators and Congressman who
voted for the original Volstead act
Joined today In the rising storm of pro-
test in Congress against the Anti
Saloon League proposal to legalize
search and seizure of private property
outside the home by prohibition agents
not armed with Search warrants.
Written by Dry Chiefs.
The proposal, written into the auti
beer bill by Senator Sterling. Repub-
lican. of South Dakota, and Con-
gresham Volstead, Republican, Of
Minnesota, dry" conferees on the
a Congressional recess starting
Wednesday, and to render further
doubtful the final enactment of the
bill itself.
Opponents of the proposal are
ready to wage a long and bitter fight
against 1t. They declare Ii violates
the constitutional rights or the pri.
vate citizen and would permit in
discriminate search of automobiles,
baggage, and other private property
outside the home on the slightest pre-
text by the prohibition police"
Strongly Opposed.
Senators Lodge of Massachusetts,,
the Republican leader of the Senate.
and Brandegee Of Connecticut. are
among those, welding considerable
influence on the Republican side who
declare they will never consent to
| the proposal, against which a mum.
Der of leading Democratic Senators,
including Reed Of Missouri, Stanley
Of Kentucky, and Broussard Of Louis
| Jana, are also lined up.
These Senators insist that the pro-
! vision of the dry" proposal which
is intended to impose penalties upon
! prohibition agents unarmed with
I search warrants who engage in
search or seizure of private property
outside the home without reasonable
cause" or with "malicius intent" Is
sheer camouflage" and means
nothing" s
Every lawyer knows how exceed.
ingly difficult 1t is to define or prov,
either reasonable cause or malicious
intent in court of law" said Sen
ator Brandegee, himself a lawyer
since 1888. IF such a proposal were
placed on the statute books the pri.
vate property Of man or woman out
side the home would be stripped of
every safeguard from search and
seizure. A mans pockets could be
searched, his own wife could be
searched. in the most unjustified
humiliating fashion, even though not
a drop of liquor might be carried by
either of them. A man could be held
up on a public highway by a prohi-
bition agent and his automobile and
his baggage and his pockets turned
inside out without his being able to
prevent it,"
Will Fight to Finish.
Brandegee and other Senators said
they would fight to finish the
adoption of the conference report on
the anti-beer bill in which the pro.
posal is embodied as an amendment
to the measure. The proposal is
intended as a substitute for the
Stanley amendment adopted unan.
imously by the Senate which was to
prevent search and seizure of privat"
property in or outside the home by
prohibition agents without search
warrants. Unless the House 'drys'
accept the Stanley amendment, Bran
degee and his colleagues declar. /
they would continue to hold up tn,
anti-beer bill even If they had to
| talk il to death"
The Washington times., 1921-08-22
LEN|N|MMUNE
FROM FOREIGN
INTERFERENCE
Russian Crisis Not Less Com
pick Than Problem of the
Pacific, Says Hapgood.
BY NORMAN HAPGOOD.

its dealings with Russia lis not less
than the complex puzzle of Central
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
VIEW

Modern sewer system, electric light plant.
Water works. two ice plants, creameres.
Three public school buildings, Maryland College.
Eleven churches, beautiful residence section.
Live commercial organizations, lodges and clubs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
ew Country

Eially adapted to power farming. E
lid by clay stratum, no rocks.
1898 pure water at so to % feet for
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

n 100000 on deposit. T "a
egrain elevators. 4 81
ares, gin.
| 6, wholesale houses.
9apers, hog and poultry magazine.
I streets, miles cement walks. n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

Sufficiently South for mild winter climate.
High altitude gives pleasant summers.
Ideal hog raising section, poultry thrivcS.
Splendid roads and highways. well maintained
Prosperous farmers and others becoming prosperous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26
THE CHIIDREN'S
DAY NURSERY
~ SOUTH CHEYENNE
Children Cared for During
Working or shopping Hours

There is n reported seventy five milton
gas we'll ON tho southeast. Thcr" is some
thing big In these vast letsoa n tn"
tnolo Sam on company fails 70 Fct -
Fushor AZ this location Il will move over
20 another loratlou for territory of thht
silo could contain many dty holes and
thou produce a billion dollars In oil. Tho
chances are thnt the proaont we'll viii
be drilloi to $500 feet. uloss Eushcr oil
is secured AZ "A less depth. Tho Uncle Sam
ON company has three r'fnurios All
three arc runtcd a. present, u has offered
no stock or bonds TO the public Tor several
years. n depends ON its twenty niuc thou
sari stu, Hhotdors fur It's financial back
ting. have hucu in the active fighting
management since the beginning. Tho
rlIdo Of achievement drives us forward
with renewed determination now The
board ~ directors 'NIcrt zach lpFul STOCK.
holder 20 remit for IIs bond and stock Hl.
Iutu.rui have romltf7d for all my al
Iutuout. / am forged HOW io Erll u"ary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26
To Bargain Hunters in Oil:

Big money in oil Is made hv tho opening
ot a gusher pool backed by largo acreage
In the heart Of vast leases IN Greenwood
and Butler counties I'm Kansas, The Unclc
Sam OF company will soon complete u
deep test well. This great property extends
across the Flint hills district for over five
miles. and according 10 the report Of a con-
servative Tulsa Fcologist, about five square
miles OF these leases are situated on oh
Notwithstanding a possible five hun
drcd deep sand locations
T,bis e,noctea rpsbor has now reached
- 49,.
l'SfV f'et ana the company ~ no" thp
ping $40 feet Of s-inCh casing 10 set In
,bta veil .rd ,bcr tho tt, arulg viii
'u'S "v''' ""u w" ''' '- ' 700
plunge deeper for the expected Eush'r 'hat
may omen one of tho richest oil pools In
r. - -,,,.r. - roooo t,,,.s,,-s
'"o nv VI '"''' "'' '"''''
who read this paper who would llko 20
take n chaucs IN an oil i-tigber This may
-,...... a.. Ia,
DO urg n''e "u' '"''' 10 81" W. Wv w
chance Tor rloh gusher poor anu h"''I
and Greenwood counties have furnished
sornc Of tho rrcatcgt rushcrs and the
-, - .. .....-, g.,
r''hest p"ois OF lArs' s'H' 'N'r A'S'''' ''
| tho oil world Of high grade oil.
-, wi. g. ou ,.,..,,., 4, r.a
| inv ,".'o '"''' w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26

when the big ones are Investing. Pretty
soon tho long hatred rofurmcrs and Ger
tain pcusiono1 professors and the Kept
press viii begin 10 put out tho rropagtn-
dA that tho time has come TO ration saso-
line. These alarm clocks Tor tho oil mon
opoly Will be in motion every hour pretty
soon to help tho trust put gasoliuc TO a
han dollar per gallon. Then oil produc-
tion and great OH leases properly located
will command millions and make our large
stockholders rich.
Now. when tho trust n reaching ont IN
a frantic drive to control oil properties
from Columbia through pd Movico aud
the United states including canada and
AluHkt is tho hour 20 put "A fow hundred
or fow thousand dollars I'm tho stocks
aud bonds Of tho Uuolc sam on Company
mat i- undrr fighting management
HItn vision that Is meeting this world up.
T.ItuuItF Iu uN not wtfr Kick Hu tho
tfrog and n funeral march but going
night and day TO provo up aud ptutr. /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26

rr.,, -,,-,r,ios oralrr, tho dav thn, will
s,,r com, y,rrr tIrb grad. crude oil Will
o.. O., fI.n aDfI,r4 NOR barrel
ou has r-.al,.. IN. frcni,st fortunes II Is
t,,o .ff,t. thousands have lost .n small ,uu-
,,r,s TINT only had enough capital 20
d,uI ,nr OF tvy, dry holes But no concern
has over ggue broke lu OH that drilled 200
,y.us
Tt, bl, bo7rl of directors ~ tho rurIo
es5, OH r,upary. with rrrpor vision and
.b,gl,l by Years Of practical experience.
. ,.,t ,..... ,.. A.. %
"u'h"tb'I '"if' "''' "
and ordered q five year dr,'nF cam r''Eh
O., t.rt lU.yu "a tnDug4rI wells. IL u. now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26

o. 1921. world IubllahuS Company
'"''''''' '' ussoIuTrpN
resolution determining a7scfs
mouts aud directing ugilr.. th't""t
i9r ravinE ,n ~, ll,l',a ,a. ~ ~ NtI,' ,. Nv
uf Tulsa, oklahoma, and declaring an
Vtfl.uI.ke. tho Guy Engineer ON the
stn day ur July i'al, submitted 10 tho
Inhrt his written statement showing 'hr
namos nf the owurrH. tho uuWhrf "i front
property and 's'Imptr ~ the total ""s' ~
mo improvements tho urup'i. .''uHl amount
.uf rurn r,atr 80 br assessed HEuIuHi ~"
anuttInF property ana the total 'Htiun''i
,,,'n.li't 10 be assessed against nu,n owner,
subject tu assessment In tIliLLI IN
pUONEMENT DISTRICT no sso 100 form
ArJclr IN of tho 'hhttor OF tho uald cry
WuEEEAs nIb Uosrl has duly 's.
a,nirrd paId statement aud found tho same
now. THruETOuE uE IT M
SOLVED lY uHE BOARD on cost
Ml5sl9ElE,E,s n"IE, IHH CITY "F
irtt ,a,t r,a,smrnt ne and tho saro-
H. ~ rtHrIlEU HEsOLNEp, unt it
ia tho determination OF ug hoard /" os.
spHs tho east Df fnr improvements PROVIDED
f.r .u Said srHEET IMPROVEMENT uts.
abuttfuL su.d improvements and 30, prop.
,riy benefited thereby amt tho property
liable 90 aHH'ssn.h, 'h Do. '.' .n 'H" "i't,
uE 10 FURTHER HIsplAIb. u.at moe
I '.,u Of purh drfrrfuInH'inU Go ''aa"- BE-
| given 'p aN n"t .rr '' nnN nnl .'| .41'h
/ NpII. dHNN u"ylpHpNr uf rfN'fHl 'I'p.
Iatluu 900 'lr 'I'F u' ru|Ha. 'sHa.u.n f.r
I l.n OD consecutive dn}s nrEnnng "n '."
/ uL ~ TurluEH UE#DIEEb. nnt rho
tIiH Auditor n.. HrI r.. h.f'n. 'H H.f..'.l
/ FOO a.uI written rr'Ir. ~ rfFH..r.i uH.I
D Q I'D. . = D. . |U 4. 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26

TWT"NTI. July 2l.-Tuttef-EhHIrr
r-s.ua-.,4 extras 4oiac; standards 3sc,
tr., afu7ae. seconds 30 sac.
r.-s.U .rhrr, receipts l0lll' frsts ~
.r.s. ordinary firsts 25M25c; miscei-
pa,,g- Alive higher; fowls .sc broii-
ers ffstgc.
Paa.o.s- Dull; receipts ca cars; VIZ
rlrl 81 har-cl. Kaw valley i.2sm .5o
cH-. S,nraska s2.lOn2.25 cwt Califor-
MIA S. 90 cyt. Jersey cobblcrs $500 cwt.
idaho round white f2.2j ewt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26

KANSAS CITY. July 20 cattle Rc.
cclpts 10000. ycar'Iurs steady. to strnng
half load s92t. drN 'na st,rrg steady fu
asc highr'. top h,ay'pa 1900. oihor
s. e1 Toyas yoarllnrs s. no b,st Kansas
grnHsors $40 many grass and cal.. f.I
s'"'rs ft.EWf.7a. canuors and bulls
F'"Hfy Go Htruur bulk cHuuurs around
s. 90, most bulls ti"ld5.00. calves
steady 20 SOC lower. practical top $500.
tutnY calves 80 o0"f7 90. other classes
uneven but mostly steady. host cows
{t.5a. medium to good 'ioo1I5.e5: lraf
storkers 1850. good fns1ors s. 60.
Hogs Receipts 4 600. hotter grades
barely active others slow. mostly 4tradv
go lnc lower. hps' lights and medium ~
shippers SO 30, top 5000. bulk SaaO %
10 80. packers top so so. throw GU. aows
an' pigs around steady.
Shoop- Receipts 5000: western lamb.
steady, Idaho 5000, native ltmhs steady
20 "fc higher; odd bunchss 1913, sheen
250 soc higher; Idaho ewes $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26
BARGAIN OFFER

II
stocks advsn'od
In
n
pay, for
is.nd ADDRESS
Rer.reaco-TLe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26

Tho closing bid and pricn asked for
Independent oil stocks on tho New york
curb Monday as reported by Houston
Fible & Co.:
pld Asked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26

LOSDOS. July 2j.--Lead-Spot LIS ITS.
Ga futures Las los.
Ziua spot LES lbs. futures L26 los.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26

NEW YORK. July 95.--Cotton seed oil
hr,.n sharply under general Liquidation
induced uy tho poor showing In lard and
cotton ana easier crude. luying or
September by rcfiners checked the de-
,|a. closing bids We're - TO 30 points
Not lower. Sales Q,200 barrels prime
c-.Ha $1,000 nominal; primo summer yell
.ln spot ys.75 bid; July 1S.75, September
s. 60. December {s.45, all bid.
New York Money.
NEW YORK. July 25.--Primo mercan-
tH. u4rlr fl,UGia; exchange STEADY :
sterling f0-dsr bills and commercial 90
ta. ..s ur banks S553N commercial 90
.a. hu.l 3.59l,, domand Sb1%: cables
Ir.nra Demand III; cables T.
Ntrke- Demand 1861 cables l27h-
Greece. Demand b.43.
Sweden Demand 2O.Ah.
Norway Demand 1895.
Arrsrflug-- Demand 1925.
Ir.s.'au- Demand 1915.
Montreal II ll-1G per cent discount
'.wn Loans steady, co days. 30 days
arI months per cent.
I"rHr-G Government firm: railroad
steady.
CaU Money Easier: high 81; low s;
pa Hr ra., 8 closing bid 8; offered at sh
last loan y bank acceptances 9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26

WICHITA, Kan, July e5.--Hors-Re-
reins 800, Dc lower; top 5000; bulk
a. H|n.n.
.rWrr. native steers f35OI7.5o, cows and
h''.ra roo. stockers and feeders
= 10 o. 90. calves tS.50u7,00.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26

Erw YORK, July 25.--hhertv bonds
'.p..1 3ls S7.IG; first ~ s7.72 bid; sec
-.. 'fHrl 4',s 81 IS: fourt AIS s7.5s.
Victory aAs $50; Victory A&s sS.tt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26

NEW YORK. TiIy .s"cot,on- spo,
1uiet: ni11linr 10 o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26

Z NET YORK, July 25.--Lead Steady
't..t tt0
|'r quiet. East St Louis spot 40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26
LEGALS.

,Iishod in th, Tulsa Daily world Iuly
1921. world lubllahiug Company,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26

= ~ l.E, ,55d EfrG stephens SS.i ss2,ol
scrihed ~ to!lows' That
part ~ the Right OF. way
rhirtocuh S'root aud
Tine 1870 feet south ot
and parallel TO Thirteenth
Street Ana beginning at
tho iniofSocflon ~ the North
lIuo of Thirteenth street
and the East tine Of tho
Midland valley Bight-of-
way. thouco northwcsterly
pI"nE l.ast line Of Midland
Valley HlEht-of- way 20 tho
lri'H"ctiun % said East
tue ~ Right pf-way Bnd
line Nloi f"ot N0rth of and
parallel TO the North lins
~ Thirteenth street; thence
| W"st 1851 feet along the
line tioA foct North " and
Nuulhtrly along "A line g7.s
feet West pt and normally
distant from center line Of
| Midland valley Railroad
! main track 10 North line
/ OF Thirteenth Street. thoncs
| goo foot East along Surih
! line or Thirteenth Street 10
point ~ beginning Ana be-
/ ginning On tho South line
| ~ Eleventh street 2ls feet
! West of tho intersection Of
| the South limo Of Eleventh
| street ana the cast line OF
! Midland Valley Ught-of-
/ Way. thence East us feet
along the South line ot
Eleventh street, thenCa
~uuihrgH'crly along East
line of Midland valley Right
nf-Way 10 the interseosec-
/ fluu NJ FsII East limo ~
HnEht-ot wa" amt lins
600 South " aui parallel
to EU"yor'h F'roet. rhruoo
300 f.,t Wrst along 10, limo
tH. f.,I South of ana pa..
oUn to Eayrutn srroo'.
turn'H tu-rhwrH'eriy along
Evening star., 1921-10-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RATIONALE, N. Y, October o.
Brookwood, 4 resident workers
college. opened here today with
more than thirty man and woman
students who will train for leader
ship in labor and farm movements.
The college. which was founded
by a number of labor organiza-
tions, aims to train economists.
statisticians. writer's. teachers, or
ganiZers and other workers and
speakers lin order that these
Qabor) movements may have peo-
pie coming from their own ranks
witf>their own point of view, who
are fully capable by training and
knowledge of exercising gem
uine statssnanship."
KrookWood will be not only
college. but an experiment in COM
munity living. Every one viii take
his turn at washing dishes and
performing the necessary tasks
about the school grounds.
Faculty and students perform
the jobs that call for attention.
from cooking to wood cutting and
from farming to dish washing,
said the college prospectus. THE
Importance and dignity of hand
work and head work are both fully
recognized"
The school will be one Of genuine
democracy and elf-government,
according to announcements. The
ruling power of the college will be
an academic town meeting"
where everybody will have one
vote. whether faculty member OK
student.
The course of study will be two
Evening star., 1921-10-06
LABOR TRAINS ITS LEADERS
AT NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE

years, but there will be a third
year of post graduate work of
specialized character for those
who wish. The regular course the
first year includes SOCIAL problems,
history of civilization, English
language and literature and
science. The second year continues
social problems and includes mod
ern social history. science and cer- .
tain practical courses. such as sta
tistics. labor organization, labor
and farm journalism and workers
education.
Students to the college are chos-
en- by labor organizations who
have donated scholarships.
The cooperative labor commit
tee which took prominent part
in founding the institution is head
ed by John Fitzpatrick. Chicago
labor leader, and James II. Maurer,
president of the Pennsylvania
State Federation of Labor
Evening star., 1921-10-06
REPORT DENIED HERE.
Christian Says President Has No
Special Representative.

BY the Associated Press.
president Harding has no personal
representative anywhere" was the
statement authorized by George b.
Christian, secretary to the PreSi-
dent, when attention of White House
officials was called to reports pub
lished in Mexico City by the newspap-
er Excelsior that Elmer Dover, of Ia
coma, Wash, had arrived in Mexico
City as the representative Of Mr.
Harding
Evening star., 1921-10-06

The Woman Suffrage Society OF
Philadelphia. active in the equal suf-
frage fight for the past twenty eight
years.. has disbaude1.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30
u. S. Grain Growers
Take Offices On
Minneapolis Market

In addition to the service and ia
cilities now being utilized by the U.
S. Grain Growers Inc, J. NJ. Ander-
son, sales manager for the new farm
er corporation has engaged Offices on
the fourth floor of the Corn Exchange
Building, Minneapolis and announces
that on October LIST, the u. S. Grain
Growers, Inc, will begin doing bust
ness directly in Minneapolis.
The st. Paul office will also be
maintained, however; for large vol
ume of sales can be handled there di-
recetly to consumers of grain, but
storage space is limited and it was
deemed best to establish Offices where
a large amount of storage space can
be secured. Assurances have been
given to the directors of the U. S.
Grain Growers Inc, that several mil
lion bushels of modern elevator space
can be had.
Whether or not the new organiza-
ton will take seat on the Chamber
Of Commerce is a matter Of policy
that will come up for further consid-
Grafton. It has been quietly indicated
that such seat would not now be
denied, and assurances have also been
given that grain will be bought di-
rectly from the farmer cooperatives
whether or not they belong to the
Chamber. It is not expected that
there will be any Chamber Of Com
merce opposition of serious nature.