davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Market Graft
Inquiry Laid to
Food Tr'lstSpite
Witness at Probe Conducted
bv Hirshtield Accuses
''Interesss'' of Incitinc
Legislative Investigation
0'Malley Called a Victim


Pending the resumption Of the hear
mos this morning in the Meyer legis-
,st;ve committee investigation of .he
inv administration. Commissioner Of
accounts Hirshheld yesterday con-
..nusd 70 fl in the breach with state
msnts and his counter probe
Raymond Smith, former Investigate
- for tire Federal Trade Commission,
rsss. again launched into an attack Of
IVA food trust which ne holds re-
s,ens,bls for the Meyer committees
,sc,,irv into the Markets Department.
sn;th Yesterday added political ex-
olanat:on 10 the numerous others he
has given to Commissioner Hirshfeld
=. he committee 5 exposures OF alleged
srsf, in the Department OF Markets.
Smith said that Commissioner of
Markets Edwin J. OMalley was being
a-facksa because he had opposed the
selection Of George E. Hogue as head
q: the Farms and Markets Council last
Nav He asserted that Hogue was the
esojce Of Governor Miller for the place,
siding that o Malley had been ap-
nroached BY persons, who he refused
10 name. with the proposition that if
0Nalley would vote for Hogue his
deDarTmert would not be probed by the
Meyer committee.
Smith explained that Governor Miller
incorporated the council in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture last spring, the
council consisting Of eleven members.
When the election to the council was
held on May II last. Smith said that
Governor Miller and Senators Lusk
and knight favored Hogue, but that
0taley, who was also. member of
-ao council. succeeded in splitting the
ne7ublicaus- Dean A. R. Mann. of Cor
rel University: Raymond Pierson, of
anies. Iowa, and Judge Bertram Pyke.
q Port Henry, \. y, were success
sively appointed head of the council.
hut all refused Hogue, he said, was
then appointed Il default.
When Comm ssioner Hirschfeld asked
Smith il Governor Miller was connected
in any way with the food interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

at midday to-day IN North Queens
Street and along the New Lodge Road
and was renewed later IN the afternoon,
brought about the death of two per-
sons-a visitor TO the. city and a ship
yard worker. Six others were
wounded
Armored cars were summoned to patrol
the locality when the rioting started.
There was period of calm upon their
arrival but disorder broke out again
later, accompanied by wild firing. which
made the streets extremely dangerous
for PEDESTRIANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Building Strike Ends

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. pa four
months tie-up in the building indus
try in San Francisco ended to-day,
when several thousand union crafts
men returned TO work on the employ
ers terms. which included cut OF : II
per cent in wages. The union men vot-
&c to return as individuals on the best
terms they could obtain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Germans Losing Trade;
Can't Deliver Goods

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.
German competition in the field Of
foreign trade. is showing signs of
weakening, Secretry Hoover said
today. The Germans are having
difficulty in handling business Oh
tanned through their attractive
price quotations.
In particular, the secretary ex-
planned, the Germans are finding
it impossible to produce goods up
to their pre-war quality, and are
unable to execute large numbers
OF contracts. In Argentina, he
said, the Germans were compelled
to throw up contract for large
quantities of steel which they
could not deliver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

LONDON, Aug. % BY The Associated
Press).-A report issued by the India
office tonight concerning the situation
at Malabar deals mainly with the move
ment OF bodies of troops to the s.
turbed areas. 1t also includes com
munlcation from the district magia-
trate at Ma abar, explaining the origin
Of the trouble.
According to this magistrate, SAYS
the report, he received information Of
the existence Of numoer OF war knive 5
in Tirurangadi in contravcntion Of the
Malabar offensive weapons act Of
185l. Owing to this fact, and also
tor the purpose Of arresting for in
citing to outrage certain persons in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Man Hangs Self When Caught
Begging for His Grandchildren

Frederick Reuhle. sevonty-four years
DID, OF EOS Starr Street, Brooklyn
charged by his son-in.law, David John
son, Of Poplar Street, with vagrancy,
hanged himself yesterday from the rail
ings of Public School 1852, Suydam
Street and Willoughby Avenue. He
was known by children in the neigh
oorhood as "Grandpa." Mrs. Lilia.
Johnson, Reuhle's daughter, told Magis-
trate Short when the case against her
father was called in Gates Avenue court
yesterday that he was dead. HE could
not stand the disgrace" she said, speak
ing Of the charge.
Mrs. Johnson lives at the STAR
Street address. She told the maejs-
trate her husband left home several
weeks ago after a quarrl over Reuhls
iIvlng with the family Her children.
kosle- ten years old. and Marjorie
elght. acored their grandfather and he
was fond of them. After her husband
lett, Mrs. Johnson said, she was com
PEELED to seek employment because she
had no money. While she was looking
tor work "Grandpa' took care of Rose
and Marjorie. Mrs. Johnson wept as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

now refuse to suspend OMalley for
graft N his department, which has
been testified TO before the Meyer COM
mlttee, in view Of the fact that Hylan
appointed O'Malley as my successor
alter had revealed to Hylan that
proposition 10 divide the large surplus
accruing from the army food sales.
The public can draw its own con-
illusions from this unusual situation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Delay in Reply
inspires Peace
Hope in Dublin
Public and Castle Cheerful
as Sim Feiners Consult:
De Valera Expected to
Heed Outsiders Advice
Truce Broken in Belfast
Two Killed. E Shot During
Wild Firing in Streets;
Camp Plans Food Strike

DUBLIN, Aug. 20 (By The Associated
Press. - The republican ministers
were busy to-day consulting together
ard also with their supporters concern
ing the Irish situation. but it was Off
cially announced at o'clock this eve
ming that no reply to the latest COM
munication Of David Lloyd George, the
British Premier, would be sent to Lon
don tonight. One report was that &C
ton might not be taken before
Wednesday.
Officials at Dublin Castle and other
persons interested in the success Of
the peace negotiations seemed upper
turbed tonight over the delay IN
replying to Mr.. Lloyd George Il was
admitted at the Castle which generally
has received early news of any deci-
sions the Dali Eireann is to make,
that it was not known what the latest
reply OF Mr.. de Valera and his fol
lowers would be. Optimism, however,
prevailed at the Castle. and likewise
among large section of the public.
Outsiders Guiding De Valera
1t is considered probable that tho
reply drafted by the Cabinet may be
altered to some extent on the advice
of persons outside the Dali Eireann
1t has been alleged that Mr. de Valeras
previous letter to the Premier was
toned down before it was sent to
London.
The delay in sending the reply to the
latest message from the British Pre-
INFERIOR it is believed the cabinet
al Ioc;IoI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
OF. TAX
ON FREIGHT ASKED
BY GOVERNOR PREUS

ST. Paul, Oct. Repeal Of the
federal tax on railroad freight
charges is urged on congress in a let.
o. Preus to members Of the Mime
sofa delegation in the senate md
house.: He urged the step as an inn
poFtant step toward economic re-
adjbstn1ent. The letter was sent after
a conference between the governor
and Ivan Bowen, member Of the rail
road and warehouse commission, who
urged the appeal.
Mr.. Bowen told of the work done
by. the Minnesota commission, togeth-
er with those of 10 other middle
western states, in urging reduced
rates on grain and hay.
"Our contention was based to q
considerable extent o the economic
conditions surrounding the farming
industries" Mr.. Bowen said. 1.-The sell
ing prices of farm products having
declined to such an extent that the
marketing has become unremunea a.
tive. However, there has as yet been
no dectsion by the interstate com
merce commission on this case, and
the necessity for relief is immediate,
The result. in any event, will be in
adequate" r
Mr.. Bowen pointed out that there
has been q 8 per cent la on al
freight rates since 1917. Since then,
there have been two large rate an
creases,, one of rs per cent IN June
rs, 1913. and a IS per cent ON Aug
,26,192O, p @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
Minneapolis Commerce
Chamber To est Order
On Illegal Gram Deals

Minneapolis, Sept 3O.-Court
action WINS started by the Mtnnc-
apoAis chamber OF commerce to-
day t0stestthe validity OF the state
railroad and warehouse comInis-
sion's. order, effective tomorrow,
designed 20 detect grain deals in
violation Of the state law prohibits
Ing gambling in grain futures.
The commissions order . was
drawn under thu terms OF q law
passed BY the last legislature
which prohibits gambling In grain
hut permits Legitimate hedging.
Tho law makes ilIcgel all sales, Of
ksain options In which actual de-
hycey or receipt Of Grain Is not
contemplated.
Grain exchanges would be re-
qulred BY the commiasion's order
TO recosd separately each sale.
md open their books To the corn
mtGs1on. The chamber OF COM
merce as5s the district cnurt TO
RESTRAIN enforcement ~ this order.
Members bf the commission sid
tho appeal ana q similar one fiicd
At Du1nth Late today. likely wonld.
result III q test OF the powers of
the cosnmiaaion In regulating the
Esainttrade In Minnceofa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
H TOWN B

a LaF.--NN--. E.4rErE A.E4Htl al.wEyyEE
Lee DeLahaussaye, arrested here
early In the summer by secret service
men, Is convicted In ST. Joseph, Mo-,
ol~51orgery. Was trailed through many
cities to Grand Forks.
Increased telephone rates 20 into
enect today. New schedule is promul-
gated in accordance with a federal
court decision.
Howard j. wiaehaupt, "the pep
man" Friday night concluded q se-
ries OF meetings in this city.
Annual convention Of Fargo district
OF the North Dakota Conference OF
tho Evangelical association to be held
here October S to 9.
Mems conference Of the university
to shold an important meeting Monday
afternoon.
focal. attorneys bring suit against
Ely Salyards company Of Duluth to
recover $4,000 which farmers near
Aneta claim due them.
Mrs. Sam Greenberg, of Cleveland,
Ohio, daughter OF Mrs. Bluma Seiiger,
who was murdered more than a week
ago. arrives in the city.
Fine achievement day program ~
en- at livestock pavilion today. Many
excellent exhibits are shown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
East Side.
Farmers Busy Hauling
Potatoes To Market

The bright weather and the good
reads have resulted in a rush in the
potato digging business in the vicinity
Of East Grand Forks. About 100
loads Of potatoes per day are being
weighed on the city scales, it was an
n%ounced, and the potato warehouses
in this city have been literally
swampeds with spuds. The Farmers
Cooperative Potato company were
not buying potatoes today, as they did
20 have the facilities to- take care of
o shipments at this time. The
shortage Of sacks has contributed to
this to q great extent. 1t has been
almost impossible to furnish. the
farmers with sufficient numbers Of
sacks. 1t was said. as there is a short
age below.
J. II. Griffin, freight agent for the
Great Northern railroad, estimated
that about 20 carloads of spuds were
shipped from this point on that road.
about 10 more cars a day are
being shipped out of this city ON the
Northern Pacific, 1t was estimated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01

New York Sept. 3o.-The fact that
she may some day share the great
fortune OF. John D. Rockefeller ia no
detriment to the granddaughter Of the
oil %lnagI1ate. who is studying for the
stage. She is unceasing in her studies
and hopes to succeed in the dramatic
art, says her mother, Mrs. Harold
Mccormick, who, with her daughter,
is now returning to America. from
Paris. Mrs. Mccormick was Edith
Rockefeller.
Mrs. Mccormick sAyw she does not
know whether any stage engagements
have been made by her daughter or
what roles she is studying. She eayt
the girl has long been a lover of the
stage and ONE time ago decided that
she would be an actress.
1t is reported, however, that Miss
Mccormick will make her debut as a
member of a German company at the
former royal theater in Munich. She
Joined her mother in Europe last
that h might continue her
dramatic studies in Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
LATEST MARKETS
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.


-sEy+ET $50 #-.
Minneapolis. Oct. Wheat contin-
'ned to decline today under the weight
OF discouraged liquidation and hedg-
Ing sales with poor support and feeble
rallies. Early decline took Decem-
Der wheat 33-8 under yesterdays
close and later the market dropped
under even figures to 1923 IA, while
May broke to 1.2s IL. showing losses
from slastsclose Of 4 LA and 3 a-S, re-
spectively. There was a lower cash
wheat market and winter wheat mar
kets were lower as well.
Corn futures weakened with cash
market draxgy and receipts ample.
Futures declined la to 6-8 and show
ed more rallying power Of conse-
quence. Oats declined 1-2 and closed
q shade over low point. Hedging on
selling by tired longs found support
chiefly from shorts. Rye broke 2
cents with support poor and closed
at low. Barley shared in general
weakness and flax broke badly IN
sympathy with grain and foreign seed
nafa ketsr T.t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
TALKS ON WHEAT
POOL MOVEMENT
j. M. Anderson Discusses
Equity Exchange Plans
at Crookston.

Crookston, MINI, Oct 1.-Address-
ing a meeting Of farmers and BANKERS
called by Carl EeTg, president Of the
Polk county farm bureau fedefaGon.
Equity ~Co-operative ExchRnge Friday
afternoon outlined the movement to
pool the northwest's 1921 wheat and
rye crops
Fifty men will take Il capyaas.ng
elevators beginning Monday, Mr.. AIS
derson declared, j preparation for
the grain pool. Time is short,.shof
said. IAN we must work fast live
are to make a successful pool OF -
1921 crop. Cooperative elevators
will be designated in various cnm-
farm ers desire to place in the Equityes
pool"
Describing the operation Of the
pool machinery, Mr.. Anderson de-
clared:
"a farmer replacing his wheat in
the pool will be paid 50 per cent Sof
the market va'ue Of his wheat and
viii be paid the remaining 40 per cent
on a pro rata baHis after the pool is
sold. The $4,000 900 loaned the
Equity by the war finance corpora
ton will be distributed to the vart-
Gus banks upon receipt of h eieva-
tor tickets showing the wheat Is In
the elevators"
Questions Asked.
During the meeting Mr.. A1Ae3son
! confined himself to explaining the
Equity's plan and answering questions
questions on the whole indica&sA a
favorable attitude toward the plan on
the part Of the farmers, although
many asked regarding the guarantee
that the remaining 40 per cent OF tho
value of the farmers wheat would
be paid when the pool was sold. In
answering this question Mr.. Anderson
active charge of the wheat would be
appointed within two weeks and
would be composed OF men Of the ut
I most integrity and ability. He init
mated that N. J. HolmberG. Minne-
sofa secretary of agriculture would
be on the committee. When asked
IL the state farm burea federation
would be represented on the pool
committee, he declared 1t could be II
it wanted to-
In a statement preliminary q the
meeting Nj. Andersen mentioned the
alleged controversy between the Min
nesota farm bureau federation on one
hand and the United States anan
Growers, Inc, and the Equity Ex-
change on he other. The federation,
he declared. objected to q two years'
contract between the latter two or
CARNATIONS. As a result, he dsciafed,
the Grain Growers VI not expected
to participate in the pooling Of the
1921 crop. The Equity Will take over
the pool and conduct the machinery
until the Grain Growers arc ready to
handle it.
Carl Berg. tho Polk county fedora
ton president, expressed approval Of
the Equity's pooling plan and decIar-
ed he would urge farmers in this So
ton to join The movement
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
CUBA LACKS sELF-RE1IANCE.

New York. Sept. 2s.-F. H. Ehlers,
president of the City Advertising
Agency of Havana, Cuba, says that
that country lacks self-reliance. He
says hat until she ceases to regard
herself as the child and protege of
the United States. Cuba will be great
~ hampered in world trade and prog,
ress.
"Cuba must learn to stand on her
own feet" said Mr.. Ehlers. For her
own good she must cease to regard
United States, and learn to walk and
to run unattended. Then and only
then will she become prosperous on a
foundation that will endure. Cuba has
been almost bankrupt, without credit
n without money. torn by internal
pangs of political dissension. Now
me is ono more in a position to re-
trieve herself, and I believe it will
only be by learning to work out her
own salvation: i do no mean thai
the United States should withdraw
her help, for that would be a calamity
for my country. We need your aid
but we must so educate ourselves that
eventually we can dc without it.
MATTERS in Cuba look better. for
business has been put en- cash terms,
and now the .people no longer fear,
and money is beginning to circulate
again. But the government itself
must also get on a business basis, and
we need the same kind of pruning of
expenses which is now going on in
Washington in the management of
your governmental affairs. Cuba is
so rich in natural that,
given half a chance. she cannot fail
to be prosperous. In six months of
proper management she will be in
better condition than ever before in
her history. The people, however.
must get down to work, put aside
needless luxury. and, as you Amert-
cans say, get down to brass lacks.
They must all centre their attentions
on better business and better govern
ent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
BARBER SHOP OWNER
INSTALLS MUSIC BOX
TO SOOTHE PATRONS

Hibbing Oct. Enter the musical
barber. Music is soothing" says the
proprietor of a. barber shop here,
land the nerves of BARRIERS are on
edge on Saturdays" And to back up
this belief he has installed q large
cabinet phopogrAph in his, shop. y
believe it will not only please. my en-
ployes," says the barber, 'fbut will
appeal to the men waiting their turn
in the chairs. I fee it is good busi-
ness judgment t o provide this sort Of
entertainment TO my employees and
the customers who may be waiting in
a fretful humor."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
Head Of Dry Goods
Department Of. The
Arneson4 Store Leaves

The employees of the Arneson Mer-
company gave a. party Friday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Anderson. 5l1 North First
street. in honor Of Mrs. F. G.. Worley,
head of the dry goods department OF
that store, who left this noon for
Waukon, Iowa, where she has ac-
cepted a splendid executive position
in a department store in that city.
The evening was spent playing games
and other ADJUSTMENTS. Refreshments
we're served during the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
IN
MINNESOTA is
DECREASING

W~ashingtoa, Oct. IA gratifying
decreAse In the number Of ilNterates
in MINNESOTA and a slight decrease In
Oregon for the decade between 1910
and 1920. "a shown in figures made
pubiiGNtoday to the census bureau.
Theannouncemcnt showed there were
34.4Sas persons. ten years and over in
Minnesota in 1920 unable to write or
a percentage OF il1iteracy OF is COM.
pared to 80 in 1910. OF the total 26,-'
PAP were foreign born whites. $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
Teachers Institute
Al Williston Planned

winston, N. B.. DOT. 1.-Teachsrs
for an institute octobef 10 to IA, In
elusive.
Miss Nellie Farnsworth OF the state
department Of education will: act an
instructor and Miss Bertha Palmer
viii lecture. "a. G. Berg. state rural
-chnnl Inspector. will also address the
institute.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
TEN ANARCHISTS
ARE EXECUTED

Moscow Sept. 30.-[By the Associ-
ated Press. )-Pania Barron. a woman
anarchist leader. and nine men asso-
ciates have been executed by the
Cheka or soviet inquisttion. and many
others have been imprisoned In
Moscow In connection with plots dat
ing back to September, 1919, when
bombs were exploded during a meet
ing Of the Moscow committee Of the
communist party, w%recking the build
ing in which the meeting was held
and killing many persons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
WEEKLY WEATHER FOREcAsT.

WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington. Oct. WEATHER pre-
dictions for the week beginning Mon
day are: Region of Great Lakes, cool
and generally fair with a probability
of showers about Thursday; frost
probable. -
Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, Valley: Cool and generally fair.
but with local rains over southern
portion on Monday aud over these re-
gions Wednesday and Thursday. Lo-
cal frosts probable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
Wait for the Big Annual Rummage
I of st. Michael's church, COM
nlencing Wednesday morning, Octo-
beFss6, At 8 o'clock.-Aay.
Fne1dly Relations
sstored; U. S. Ship
s Meets German Vessel

MNMaYork, Oct. Evidence Of re-
stoyMtioH of friendly relations with
Geetnany was given today when the
stea1nAfS Correction, bearing a well
constSxx @committce named by Mayor
Hy1MHdSwent down the bay to greet
the$Akeamship Bayern. the first Ger
maMSRNassenser ship to arrive at an
ArnSEtEsan port since 1914.
TheTBayern, bearing 554i passengers
frop1sIdamburg arrived late yesterday
andSfsinained at quarantine until this
moriSinK, awaiting the welcoming
cornS6dtfee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

DR.. Wallace Ho!ley, who, has been
pracdcing at Warren, MINI, and
who will spend the winter months in
Philadelphia doing advanced post
graduate work, is spending a few
days here en- route east, visiting with
his mother, Mrs. VIM. Holley. Dover
avenue.
o. J.. Lystad and family left this
afternoon for Thief River Falls.
Mimi, where they will spend III
end visiting friends. .,..
A. o. Rudh will spend the week end
ne;ir Forest River on q hunting trip
Miss Theresa E. Thoreson, post
master OF East Grand Forks post
office. returned from spending a
months vacation in Minneapolis Fri,
day.
Ole Tweeten Of Buxton, N. D., was
in the city Friday on business.
Richard Barrett Of Mallory and, L.,
OF Leeds, N. D., were East
Grand. Forks visitors Friday.
Friday saw the finish Of the blazing
OF the state highway from St. Paul to
East Grand Forks. The trail mark
in black. and q black figure
8 inside Of q star. This is the first
Of the state projects in this vicinity
coming under this Babcock system.
Under this plan there will eventually
a hard surfaced highway all of
the way from the Twin Cities to East
Grand Forks,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
Ceremonies To Mark
Presentation On Yacht
To Navy Department,

Annapolis, Ind, Oct simply
ceremonies will attend the formal
presentation Of the famous schooner
yacht America, first winner of the in
ternational cup, which bears its name,
to the navy department ere today.
The America will be given a pernla-
nent berth at the naval academy and
will be used as a naval museum.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
WALTER HAGEN ONE
Ut AT END OF Is
HOLES IN MATCH

New York, Oct. 1.-Walter Hagen,
western open champion. was one up
on Jim Barnes, national open cham
pion, at the end of the first Is holes
in their title round match Of the pro-
fessional golfers championship con-
test today.