davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
ACCUSE LABOR LEADER
"Big Tim" Murphy, Chicago, Held
for Mail Robbery.
Was Named In Two Alleged Comics
sions as Principal In $35o,00
Postofflce Theft.

Chicago-Timothy D. ("Big TINY
Murphy. labor leader and former mem
bers of the legislature. who was named
in two alleged confessions as the prin
cipal in a $350,000 station mail rob
berry here on last April, was held II
Jail in default Of $780, 900 bonds.
V%incenzo Cosmano, Murphy's lieu
tenant, also was being held, his bonds
having been fixed at $4,000. which he
was unable to furnish.
Others being held by the police were
Edward Geirum, Murphy's Chauffeur;
Peter and Frank Gusenburg, both I'm
der Indictment for the robbery; George
W. Hecker, mail clerk; Ralph Teter
former government clerk, and Paul Bo
lanti, a grocer.
At least II other arrests were expect
ed soon, according to A. E. Germer
chief postal inspector, who said the
men now sought lived in different
states. Although he asserted severa
confessions had been obtained, he re
fused to tell who, excepting Geirum
had made admissions. IS :
Besides the number of arrests dur
ing the day the postal inspectors re
covered $112,O 600 from the home o
Murphy's father-in-law and $1,000 from
the Bolanti grocery.
According to postal inspectors thu
robbers played baseball near the rail
way station until the signal for thu
holdup.
Murphy, it was said, took no part il
the actual robbery, but watched hi.
companions rush across the street
hold up the mail employees and ther
flee in an automobile with the sack
Murphy was said to have paid Tetel
500 before the robbery and $500 after
wards. Murphy and Cosmano, it is as
serted, received the biggest part of the
loot, the rest being split up, $13,O 900 il
bonds and $1,000 in cash going to eacI
man.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
Railroad Officials Point Out Diff
ficulties in Returning to For
mer System.
REFERRED TO HILTON
Stevenson Bill Held Remedy BY Grain.
men-Rail Congestion Feared If
Duel Inspection Plan is
Employed.

st. Observation-Disclosures of Min.
nesota grain grades as directed by the
recent legislature is virtually impos-
slble. railroad officials informed the
state board of grain appeals. The diff.
culties are both legal and practical.
The legal questions have beer refer
red to Attorney General Clifford l.. Hill
ton, who is preparing an opinion, and
the Minneapolis and Duluth appeal
boards will meet to determine the
course of action. They are directed
in a resolution by the legislature to re-
store the old state grades August LIST
on grain raised and marketed in Min
nesota.
The difficulties faced by the board
in putting this into effect are as fol
lows:
Grain shipped into Minneapolis and
Duluth is sampled on the way, and sam
pies sent to the state grain inspection
departments for grading. All samples
now are given federal grades, and the
state inspectors are licensed by the
federal department of agriculture.
All grain shipped in from North Da-
kota, South Dakota or any other state
mas to be given federal inspection and
any grain shipped outside Minnesota
requires it. Any inspector grading the
grain under any other system would
lose his federal license.
Railroads are forbidden by law to
give out information as to freight ship
ments. except to the shipper or con-
slgnee, so there would be no way for
inspectors to know whether a car came
from a Dakota or a Minnesota point.
They are not allowed to look at way
bills.
Wheat trains are made up without
reference to their origin, with cars
from many points an in together. To
segregate the cars originating in Min
nesota would mean much delay and ex-
pense.
Convinced that restoration of the
Minnesota grades is not feasible now
in the form Of dual inspection, officials
from Minnesota and the two Dakotas
where preparing to go to Washington
and appear before the house commit.
tee on agriculture June II. That is
the date for hearing on Congressman
Halvor Steenerson's bill, prescribing
new federal grades for spring wheat,
which are approximately the mn as
the old Minnesota state grades.
System Called Detrimental.
Letters from railroad officials, re-
.ceived by the grain inspection depart
ment of the state, set forth the diff
,culties in the way of a duel inspection
system. One is from Vicepresident W
P. Kenney Of the Great Northern. He
says the situation would actually work
against Minnesota shippers, so they
would ship to interstate points in order
to avoid the expense and delay OF
state inspection.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
sPURN PORTER PEACE PLAN

Washington-The Porter Peace re.
solution was sent to conference by the
Senate for adjustment of the differ
ences between that measure and the
Knox resolution. adopted recently by
the Senate.
The Senate voted to disagree for.
mally with the amendment of the
House, which struck out the Knox
1raft and substituted the Porter draft.
Senate conferees named were Lodge
Of Massachusetts and Knox of Penn.
sylvania, Republicans, and Hitchcock
If Nebraska, Democrat.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
LEGION ELECTS NEW CHIEF
Commander Issues First Message After
Taking Office.

Indianapolis, %Iad.--John G. Emery,
who was elected national commander
of the American Legion here, in his
first statement as head OF the organiza-
ton. issued, advocated a continuance
by the Legion of its program of in
sitting in the hearts of former service
men and women a sense of individual
obligation to community, state and ma
ton With this sense of responsible
ity before them, he said, the nightmare
for destructive radicalism and disinte-
grating factional strife which has as
sailed so many nations since the war,
has been spared our country.
Mr.. Emery said the Legion would
continue its fight in behalf of disabled
veterans of the World war until every
man is generously provided for.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
GUNS FOR IRELAND !
SEIZED BY AGENTS.
Federal Customs Officials Find.
Weapons Hidden in Ship at
Hoboken Pier.
INQUIRY IS ORDERED.
Search and Seizure Warrant Obtained
by Man Who Claimed Arms Were
Stolen From Him Brings
Discovery.

New York-More than 500 modern
machine guns with hundreds Of spare
parts, suspected b. government Of
ficials to have been destined for Ire
land, were seized here by United
States customs officials
The arms, found aboard the Ameri
can steamship East Side, was taken
from the customs men as they were
being carted away from the pier by
Hoboken police, acting on a search
and seizure warrant sworn out BY a
man giving the name of Frank Will
liams, who alleged the guns had been
stolen from him on June IL, No in.
formation Identifying Williams was
available at police headquarters ex.
cept that he was a resident of Ho.
boken>
The arms were taken to police
headquarters at Hoboken and will be
held pending a. hearing before the
recorder to determine who Is entitled
to their custody.
Curious Sailor Found Them.
According to reports reaching gov.
eminent agencies, two changes of
crews, brought about by the nation.
wide marine strike, resulted in dis.
covery of the arms. 1t is reported
that a member Of one Of the crews
tipped off" the government inves.
tigators.
Presence of the arm on board the
East Side was not known to the owner
of the ship, the United States Ship.
ping board, or it's managing operators,
until they were informed of their dis.
covery by Federal investigators. The
East Side cleared for Norfolk, where,
according to Chief of Police Hayes of
Hoboken, it was to take. a cargo OF
coal for a port in Ireland.
Investigation Is Begun.
Investigations as to how the arms
came to be aboard, who caused them
to be placed there, and for whom
they were intended are under way by
officials of the customs service, the
Department of Justice and the United
States Shipping board.
One report is that they were SNUG
gled aboard from launches which came
up W oulp sue az ulSuL anu LuG
arms, swathed in burlap bags, were
hoisted aboard as engine room, sup.
plies" A curious member of the, crew
cut into one of these bags with his
knife, disclosing a machine gun.
Concealed in Various Places.
When a search was made the arms
were found concealed in various parts
of the ship. They were removed to
the dock and placed under customs
guard, and, while being removed from
the dock to a customs warehouse, fell
into the hands of the police by virtue
Of the search and seizure warrant
sworn out by Williams.
Government representatives would
make no official statements on the mat
ter pending conclusions Of the inves-
legations. Seizure by customs men is
said to have been made one the ground
that a shipment Of arms was being at
tempted without compliance with mari.
time regulations which call for mani
Testing all exports.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
A. F. OF L. In ANNUAL SESSION
Samuel Gompers In Opening Address
Say Open Shop Movement a Failure.

Denver, Colo.-That the advocates of
the open shop had failed in the drive
to crush organized labor and that the
ranks of the American trades union
movement held intact, was the deelara-
ton OF Same. Campers and the execu-
tive committee OF the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor at the opening of the
%forty-first annual convention here.
Closer alliance and cooperation be-
tween the organized industrial work
ers of the country and the farmers was
urged by the veteran labor leaders Sin
order that we shall not be crushed by
the reaction OF industrial captains or
princes of finance"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
u. SLAP NEGOTIATIONS ON
Direct Dealings Started to Settle Sew
eral Vital Questions.

Washington - Direct negotiations
have been begun between the United
States and Japan for the settlement of
the questions pending between them.
These include the Island of zap, the
immigration question, the alien land
questions, and the return of Shantung
to China by Japan.
The negotiations are being conduct
ed by Baron Shidehara, the Japanese
ambassador, and Secretary Hughes.
The settlement of the zap question
would make unnecessary any consider
able of this question by the League of
Nations.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
BANKERS TO AID sTOcKMEN
$4,000, 900 Pool Designed to Relieve
Live Stock Dealers Favored.

0e0StN DS''SfS ! aV0ICu
Chicago-A bankers $4,000 900 pool
designed to give immediate relief, by
loans, to live stock men of the coun-
try, was recommended by Chicago,
New York and other bankers meeting
here at the request of Secretary of
Treasury Mellon.
Under the plan outlined bankers of
the United States will participate in
the pool, which, according to John
r. Mitchell, former ST. Paul banker
and now a member of the Federal
Reserve board, and Eugene Meyer,
managing director of the War Finance
corporation, should tend towards bring
ing financial relief to stock raisers in
need of such aid.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
START WAR CONTRACT QUIZ
Department of Justice investigators
Seek Evidence of Fraud.

department OF Justice Investigators
Seek Evidence of Fraud.
MISUNDERSTANDING by the
Department OF Justice of all major
wartime contracts with the govern.
ment has been begun, Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty announced. The work
has the approval of President Harding.
The purpose of the investigation
Daugherty explained, is to sift the
wartime dealings of business con.
Germs and individuals with the govern.
ment in order that those guilty of dis,
honesty may be punished and those
whose dealings have been fair, may
be cleared from what, he declared
were suspicious prevalent in the pub
lie mind that all Of the governments
war contracts are open to question,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
one Dead, Several Hurt in Wreck.

New Albany, Miss Explosion of a
car of dynamite when two freight
trains on the st. Louis & San Francis.
co railway colllded. is reported to have
killed one man, injured several others
and to have destroyed IA cars OF
freight.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
Deficiency Act 10 HARDING.

Washington--The S1O6,0OO,O 900 de-
lciency appropriation bill was pre-.
pared for President Harding's CON
sIderation when the Senate adopted the
conference report already approved by
the House.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
Father and Son Drown.

Monroe, Wis. John Skater, 65
years old. farmer. and his son Peter,
IS years old, drowned while swimming
In Recatonica river, The san was car
ried down by the swift current Of the
river and the father tried to save him.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
Launch E%xplodes; 2 Near Death

GAINESVILLE, Wis. =. A new $500
aunch was blown to atoms and two
men narrowly escaped drowning on
lake Geneva when the gasoline tank
iprang a leak and exploded, The men
we're l.. A. Rang, a Chicago broker, and
lis mechanic.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
Death Sentences Stayed.

Springfield--Execution of the death
sentence Upon Gene Geary was chang
ed from June IL to July 20, by the su.
preme court, and Carl Wanderer, also
under sentence of death, was given a
further stay of execution, that his san
ity may be determined.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
Admiral Sims Sails for U. S.

Southampton, Eng.-Rear Admiral
William S. Sims, with Mrs. Sims,
sailed from Southampton on the liner,
Olympic for New York. There was
no demonstration in connection with
the admiral.s departure.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
Bone Post In Alaska Commenced.

Washington.*The nomination of
scott G. Bone. former publisher OF
Washington and sG1ttle newspapers.
0 be govern pf Alaska. was con.
irmnd by the sea u
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
Would End Lives Of k,dna.e.s

Washington Representative Sigll,
Republican. New York, announced he
Is preparing a bin which would pro.
vide a death penalty for persons who
kidnap children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

spoonguls and bake IN q moderately
hot oven.
Baked cccoanut Bread Pedding.
cup ahrcadcd %cocoanul.
i pint bread crumbs.
I quart milk.
eEEE. beaten.
cnp sugar.
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons melted butter.
teaspoon nutmeg.
Soak bread crumbs. and
milk for 20 minutes: add eggs. sugar.
salt, butter and nutmcg; pour Into a
baking dish and bake 10 n slow oven
for AN hour. when ready 70 serve
sprinkle with and serve
with cream or milk, slightly sweet
cncd.
BAKED Peppers.
Remove seeds and pith from green
peppers. Boil IN water for 10 min
utcs. then drain we'll -Four three
tablespoons OF melted butter over I
cupful u fine bread crumhs add 4
beaten cEr. = tcaspoonful OF salt.
te~aspoonful % paprika. I cupful
u cooked chopped meat. and 3 table
~spoonfuls Of milk. Mix we'll and III
vide into che peppers. Bake In a
moderate oven until tender.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
City Issues Appeal
To Citizens Not to
Cut Male Cottonwood


Members OF the city commission
have sent out another appeal that
persons 90 not trim their male cot
tonwood trees
CITY officials say that many per-
sons are trimming their male cotton
woods. acting on The assumption that
tho city H. to cut them down. city
Manager James n. GlnddinE said TO-
DAY that the city ~ 10 cut only fe-
male cottonwoods or only cotton
bearing trees,
Persons "a easily tell the male
from tho female cottpnwoods at this
~ aid The city manager. The
male trees are huddcd out and the
cotton bearing trees are only IN the
bud. Persons who wish their cotton
bearing trees 10 b. clipped with this
years trimming program are request
ed 10 notify the city clcrk or city man.
agcr. The oity's trimming program
however probably will not be started
until June.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

Jelly. tea
French fried steak.
crcamed potatoes.
Vegetable salad.
cotiasc pudding.
FRIDAY
breakfast
Baker apples.
Honiny. fried parsnips.
Toasted biscuits.
Luncheon.
~scallopped eeEs with potato.
Dressed lettuce.
8ambufy tartn
Cocoa
Dinner.
BAKED fish. Hollandaiso
Potato balls. peas.
naisin pie.
Coffee.
SATURDAY.
breakfast.
Orange and grapefruit cocktail.
FRIED hominy. bacon.
Toast
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Hot ham sandwich.
Peas with cream sauce.
Douehnufs with aewed pruncs.
Dinner
Bean porrldgc.
Nut brad.
Lettuce and cheese salad.
coffet aoufflc
Mrs Hurt. IN her prize letter. says.
Every housewife has pieces Of
stale and toasted bread left az vari-
oue times and whith she - often m
a loss a. 10 the disposal Of them.
She wonders 10 n ~ lcas trouble %
throw the bread out han 70 Try 60
ne "a. True economy demands thai
dfy brad b. used in some way both
appetlEing and economical
Il save an uieces q bread and
when Thoroughly dry ! run h bread
through my fooa chopper. place In Il
covered lar kept Cor the purpose and
the crumbs are ready AZ a moments
notice.
Enclosed arr four economical ro-
cipes which have proved very popn-
lar In my home, and which laugh
a. old n. G. H. The basic ingredient
OF each recipe IL dry bread crumbs
Crumb cookies
Cream together 4 cup shortening
and I cup sugar. Add 4 well-beater
enT then I Gun cold water Sift 20.
.ksther iAtNrp@Hpgrz Tablespoon
soda. clnnA NOR ard ndtn1eR. I tea.
spoon Of each, y teaspoon salt: add
10 first MIXTURE. then add ~ cups
81 bread crumbs. ! q o. ruislns.
and nut meats n desired. Drcp b,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
Market
Woman Gives Menus to Feed Five
People at Cost of $780, Week;
Winners in HeraId's Weekly Contest
Santa Rns Reader Awarded $500 Prize for Menus and Albuquerque
Woman e. for Best Recipes.

.rhr winner u The Herald menu
contest Tor the week n Mrn J. ID.
walsh Of Santa Rita. ~ A., who
t1Iu1iInd the menus given toloH.
m pt.re q f4oo has been forward
~. winner Of re rscipp cortens IS
tar6. thls cay. Nrh Hurt has sub
matted aonle pen precticd recipes
Tor the uNI o. nrou1tfumn4. Ino
14.t0 prsne has 1etn alni 10 her.
The menu and recipe contest VIII
b. held every week, prI1c4 being Of
l1red for n bfst % enel kemem-
Der that the practical fe<lpe and tne'
yell -1alancod and economically
rlnnned mena arr these that receive
l1c most lntorahIe consideration Ad-
dress commun|cnilons % the Menu
Contest Editor The Evening Herald.
and send them ~ before 1'nursday.
Mrs walsh. tn her pr.He-winninE
IrIIer says
The fploulne menus were used
= -. n nsme 40 weex enc s.s sSs
s<offs n<ed were al ~pn1chased IN a
mInine camp where prlcrs are from
% 70 80 per sent higher than those
nnoI4f IN the Albuquerque paper
1rhta1 Gusts can be 1uI further re-
anced ~ using butter Substitutes and
powdered milk and b. us|nE more
dried fIaIts bat nuts fruits and fats
oan ne eliminated only a. she expense
" food vaiufa
SUNDAY
Breakfast.
Grapefruit.
oafncua Win toy milk
fparhca ee9s on soast
Dsnner
heaa le1 " hmb
n,ns
csssanu, c..sara,
Hes cross sups ana batter.
Fruit sa'aH
Marble cnk< ana 4oroa.
MONDAY.
brcakfasf.
Frlcd corn meal mush.
Toast and coffee.
Lunchcon.
sardios apa csiery Sandwiches
Marble CAKE and cocoa
Lamb soufre
Hot slaw.
Halsln bre.d paadlns
Hard sauce.
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
nreakfaaf.
rtcam Of whtAt With dates.
creamed lamb o. soa-.
I~nncheon.
dreaded nopales
Lettuce ana seiesy piaa.
"AAtif"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

Are you dragging around day after
day with % dull. nevor-ceasing back
DO you sufo headaches.
dizzy spells and sharp. stahbinE
pains. feel tired. irritabie-wiuhout
life OF ambition7 Likely then your
trouble u due To kidney wcakntss-
not hard % correct II treated prompt
". but dangerous ~ neglcctcdt For
quick relief use Deans Kidney Pulls.
nOan's have helped thousands. Thoy
should holp you. Ask your ncighbor'
An Albuquerque Ca~c.
J. II. Wear. proprietor ~ paint
shop. 7oe South second street. says
Several years aEo my kidneys got
out Of order and I was troubled with
duh backachcs and my Kidneys didn't
act regularly. l used Deans kidney
Pills and they fixed me up In good
shape. My back was strong and free
from pain and my kidneys didn't
bother me any more"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
Il buy gas and oil for my Buick

pense with the money / save by
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-16
THOMAS MEIGHAN IN DE MIL
LES PRODUCTION THE
PRINCE CHAP" PRINCESS
MONDAY 18th.

Thomas Meighan, who was so
large factor recently in the sue
cess of George Loane fuckers "1he
Miracle Man" and Cecil B. De Miles
male and Female" is the featured
player in the perturbation of Edward
Peple's well known play, "rhe Prince
Chap" 1t will be shown at the Prin-
cess Theatre on Monday, January H.
Mr. Meighan is another Of those
young men who became actors when
their fathers advised them to be some
thing else. The elder Meighan sent
Thomas to college with the idea CT
making a physician of him. Instead,
the youthful graduate broke into ira-
mates in a small part with Henrietta
Crossman in Mistress Nell" Sub
sequently he played opposite Grace
GEORGE and William Collier and went
to London in the leading role in "Ihe
College Widow" He returned to
America and took I'D screen work,
appearing opposite practically every
prominent feminine star of the cine
ma and becoming noted for his. clear
cut, Intelligent performances III roles
varying from buffers and master
crooks to ex-army captains and So
ciety men.
In "The Prince Chap" Mr.. Meighan
is sentimental artist who upsets his
love affair by acquiring a fouryear-
child as his ward, but who later
achieves happiness. William De Mile
produced the picture, and it is Para
mount Aircraft release.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-16

$68.25; R. A. Barclay, $50; H. R.
Robinson. $50; J. r. Nichols, $50;
I. A. Hall, $50; d. S. MeClanahan,
S54.O5; NJ. c. Vandiver, $50; C. NJ.
Reeves, $50; w. /. Sissun, $50; G. d.
Mccullough, $50; F. D. Blassingame,
500; j. d. Roberts, $50; S. A. Nor
ris, $ll.65; John Ridgeway, SLIPS;
J. ]. Didgeway, $3.50; R. W. Egg
ger, $500; II. II. Walters, $40;
J. B. Williams, $40; Bell Lumber
and Manufacturing Company
S3749; Copper Veneer Company,
$33.72; L. B. DiveTbiss, $2718;
Prentiss O'Rear 1915; W. L. Davis,
$50; W. L. Davis, $40; j. c. Eel
lows, $3.50; Robertson and Com
pany, 50; T. +. Askew, $785; Acme
Concrete Company, $5450; DR.. NJ.
S. Chandler, 500; Columbus Hard
ware and Furniture Company, rs
cents, Cooper Veneer Company, Is
cents; Cooper Veneer Company
S53.40; +, Il. Connell, $93; L. r,
Easley, $3.50; G. NJ. Flynn and Son,
S165.50; Hogan Lumber Company,
$3.50; f. d. Harvey and Company,
$572.27; w. S. Phillips, $3.50;
Prairie Gin Company, STAT; Rob
ertson and Company, $3.50; l..
Rosenzweig and Company, $200.65;
J II. Stevens and Son, $13,02; L. M.
Sledd, $14; T. NJ. Upchurch, $l4,50;
II. P. Williams, $1.50; j. l.. Walker
and Co., $50; j. w. Watson, $25; W.
f. Waring, S4O56: W. f. Waring,
$52.2O, c. II. Andrews, $45; w. T.
Com, $35; Herman Egger, $3.50;
Henry Freeman, So; Coils Johnson,
SIPS; G. II. Kendrick, $3.50; w.
NJ. Larry, $3.50; A. G. Livingston,
$l3; Dewitt Lawrence, $13.5l;
Wooster Nichols, SO; G. F. Perkins
& Son, $500; J. B. Partin, $500;
John p. Parker, $3.50; Smith and
Walters, $50; John f. Swanzy,
$18.S2; A. A. Swanzy, Sc; H. B,
Vapgfn, 1898; II. H. Walters,