davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
notice TO C1EDTFoRS,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, }

County of Grand Forks. =,
In County Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of David
Brown. deceased:
Notice is hereby given by William d.
Brown, executor Of the estate Of David
Brown, deceased. to the creditors OF, ana
all persons having claims against said
deceased. to present them. with the
necessary vouchers, to the said William
D. Brown at Marvel, N. D., within six
(.el months after the first publication Of
this notice.
Dated March 3rd, A. D.. 1921.
WILLIAM D. BROWN,
Executor Of the Estate Of
David Brown. Deceased.
MCINTYRE & BURTNESS. 8
Attorneys for Executor,
Grand Forks, N. D. -
First publication March 4th. 1921.
March 4-11-1S-25.) ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
HIBBING HAS NEW RECORD.

Hibbing. Mimi, March ls.-Lope
known as the richest town in the
WORLD due to its ore values. Hibbing
has q new record. ono of births. In the
past ~ days of the present month
birth records show the sto~rkspresented
boys and five girls to the viz
lage. Application papers for incorpora-
tion as a city were recently filed BY
Hibbing authorities. following the an.
neuncement Of CENSUS nxu1es
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
;, HOUSES FOR RENT

SMALL HOUSE, MODERN EXCEPT
heat 514SssAshton. $500. Webster
Agency. d"
ALL MODERN FURNISHED HOUSE
for rent. 83S Belmont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
FLATS

TWO LARGE FRONT ROOMS FOR
rent In Improvement Block, Phone
54S. 4a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-16
MATEWAN FIGHT
STORY RETOLD
Clerk i'm Hardware Store Where
Shooting Started Tells of
First Shots.
HATFIELD is BLAMED
Reece Chambers Is Said to Have
Borrowed Rifle to Shoot
Detectives.
lRy Associated Pressl

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Feb. 15.-
Thrilling stories of the Matewan bat
tie, in which 10 men met death, were
recited in court here today by wit
nesses who testified in the trial of 10
men indicted on charges of killing A
G. Felts.
jeff Stafford, clerk in a hardware
store, in front of which the battle
started, said that the first shot he
heard was fired by Sid Hatfield, chief
of police of Matewan and one of the
defendants. Stafford said that Sid
fired from the doorway of the store,
in which he was working and that he
heard no shooting prior to this. Out
side the door, he testified, A. c. Felts
and another Baldwin -Felts detective
were standing He added that ii ap-
peared as If Hatfield aimed at THers,
and that moment after Sid fired, the
shooting became general.
Stafford was excused temporarily
when counsel for the defense brought
out that the witness, in a recent con-
versatiCn with III. w. Houston, one of
the defense aides, had said that he
did not know who was responsible for
the first shot. Bill Hamilton, resi-
dent of Kentucky, opposite Matewan,
testified that Reece Chambers. a de-
fendant, had borrowed a rifle and
some cartridges from him short
time before the battle. Counsel for
the defense asked the witness if il
were not true that AL Baldwin recent
~ offered him $5 900 to testify that
Chambers said he wanted to use the
rifle on Baldwin Felts detectives. A
storm of objection came from state
attorneys but Hamilton shook his
head in the negative and Judge r. d.
Bailey let the question stand. Hamil-
ton said that Baldwin had questioned
him about the fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-16
CORK BURNING
REPORT HUSHED
Lloyd George Announces in
Commons That Strickland's
Report Is Withheld.
AUXILIARIES DISBANDED
King Addresses Opening Session
of Parliament and Asks
for Peace.
(sy Associated Pressl

LONDON, Feb. 15.-The reassem-
bling of parliament today with all the
ceremony and brilliance of pre- war
days was considered an event of such
significance both as a spectacle and
because of the vast Importance of the
questions to be taken under consid-
Grafton that thousands of persons
gathered in the streets from early
morning for glimpse Of the pageant,
while within the upper chamber mem
tpers of the commons and Fthe house
Of lords sMere crowded. together with
a So MANY Sof the peers and peeresses
and other distinguished personages as
coufd press their way into the build
ing.
King George and Queen Mary occu-
pied the throne, while to the right of
the king waa4the Prince of Wales. In
his message, the reading of which oc-
cupied only Is minutes, the king
touched on some of the problems with
which the British empire is faced at
the present time-unemploymen Ire
land, India and the near east.
Chief among these he put unemploy-
ment, which he ascribed to a world
wide restriction of trade. but the So
luton of ssfffch did not lie entirely
with parliament.
Violence in Ireland was strongly
condemned by the king, who declared:
Neither Irish unity nor Irish self
government can be attained by this
means"
In the debate in the house of COM
mons, which followed the speech from
the throne, former Premier Asquith
attacked the governments Irish, Me-
sopotamian and financial policies.
The prime minister, Mr.. Lloyd
George contended that the Irish re-
bellion was being effectively dealt
with. He also announced that the
much discussed report of Major Gen
eral Strickland, commander of the
troops in Ireland, would mot be" pub
lished, although he admitted that one
company of "black and tans" had been
dissolved because of the part they took
in the burning and looting of Cork.
At the opening session of the house
of lords, the Prince of Wales took
the oath, being present for the first
time as a member.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-16
FAST STEAMERS
MAY HOLD RACE
(By Associated Press)

BALTIMORE, Feb. 15.-The Pacific
mail steamship Golden State and the
Matson liner Hawkeye State. two of
the latest examples of American ship
building art, sailed from this port at
the same hour, 1 p M: on their mai
den voyages, both bound for San
Francisco.
All talk of race was deprecated by
officials of the respective companies,
but it is no secret that the rivalry is
keen and it was not denied that both
captains undoubtedly would try to get
the best possible out of their ships.
Both liners are of 21,167 tons dis
placement, 535 feet long and are twin
screw, oil-burning, turbine driven
vessels with a designed sea speed of
171-2 knots. The Golden State was
built at Newport News and the Hawk
eye State here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-16
Only Bootleg Liquor in
MayflOUer Bomb Plot

the Mayflower would be preferred against
him rather than charges that he had
conspired to blow up the presidential
yacht.
The man under arrest whose name was
withheld was said to have told boats
wain's mate on the Mayflower that il
would mean money for him if he hap
pened to be on duty at a certain hour
and permit friend" to take a package
aboard the craft. The boatswain't mate
reported the matter to Captain Holmes.
commanding the yacht, and the man was
arrested. Inability of the secret service
agents to find the bomb has hamper
ed them in their investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-16
VOTEON TARIFF
SET.FOR TODAY
Four Additional Amendments
Are Adopted by Republi-
can Majority.
BILL SURE TO PASS
Measure Will Go to Conference
Where Long Fight Is
Expected.
ler Assoelated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Feb 15.-The senate
made real progress in it's consideration of
the Fordney emergency tariff bill to-
day. and when the eight hour session
ended. it had taken up and adopted four
OF the nine remaining amendments which
had been recommended by its finance
committee
At the close of the days work, SEN
ator McCumber. Republican. North Da-
kota. in charge Of the bill, said pros
poets were good for a vote tomorrow. A
vote tonight had been the object of
supporters of the bill but they were
thwarted by a series of speeches, some
extremely heated, which delayed action
on amendments.
After it became apparent that final
action on the bin could not be had to-
night, Mr.. McCumber sought to conclude
consideration eff all committee amend
ments. This plan. likewise suffered de-
feat.
Among the amendments accepted by
the senate was the substitute sugar
schedule proposed by Senator Smoot, re-
publican, Utah, for that agreed upon by
the committee The Smoot amendment,
would place the tariff at one cent per
pound in addition to the present duty of
the same amount while the committee
amendment to the house bill would have
SNNNNSN
to the present rate.
The other amendments adopted by the
senate would provide rates as follows:
Butter and butter substitutes, eight
cents per pound; cheese and cheese sub
stitutes, % per cent ad valorem; fresh
milk. two cents per gallon. and cream, 5
cents per gallon.
Senator Thomas, democrat. Colorado.
alone voted against the Smoot sugar
yyh
joining with the supporters of the bill
to put over the sugar amendment dem
ocratic opponents of the measure claim
ed to have won a point which it was
said. will eventually cause trouble for
the measures proponents. The near
unanimous vote, it was declared, will
force members of the senate conference
committee to hold out to the end against
house conferees when the bin goes to
conference The house refused on three
occasions to add sugar to the commodi-
ties for which protection was afforded
and leaders said there was no reason to
expect changed sentiment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-16
O'CALLACHAN IS THREATENED WITH
DEPORTATION and SEEKS CHANGE
OF STATUS TO POLITICAL REFUGEE
Lord Mayor of Cork Files Appeal
to State Department Ask
ing Haven.
TIME LIMIT EXTENDED
Secretary Wilson Grants O'Cal-
laghan Time to File Formal
Application.
LRy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Feb 15-Threatened
by the department of labor with arrest
and deportation, Donal j. OCallaghan,
lord mayor of Cork, appealed today TO
the state department for a change of
his status from that of seaman TO
political refugee" and for permission
to remain in the United States ;ndefi-
nitely.
In the petition presented by his at
torneys. Judge Lawless and Michael
Doyle O'Callaghan protested against his
deportation "at this time to any place
or point where ne might be exposed TO
capture or molestation by the forces of
the British government"
The lord mayors attorneys were re-
ceived by both Secretary Colby and Tn
der Secretary of State Davis and were
assured that no steps would be taken
until opportunity had been granted for
the filing of a brief in OCallaghan's be-
half
Presentation of the petition served to
bring to light for the first time that the
time allowed O'CRllaghan to depart from
the United States had been extended by
Secretary Of Labor Wilson. Although
both attorneys for the lord mayor and
some officials. of the labor department
have disclaimed knowledge of any agree
ment by which O'CaHaghan should leave
the United States by February II. it was
learned today that the expiration of the
time limit was responsible for this last
effort of OCallaghan's counsel to stay
his departure.
In conference last week between
O'Callaghan's attorneys and Secretary
Wilson the Cork mayor was threatened
with arrest and deportation by Secretary
Wilson. according TO Judge Lawless, who
said today that the secretary of labor
was only constrained to postpone such
action by the request of the lord mayor =
attorneys that further time be granted
to permit the filing of new petition to
the state department. OCallaghan's at
torneys at that time argued that too
much publicity had been given to the
time fixed for the departure of the
lord mayor TO permit him to leave in
secrecy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-16
President asked for
Statement Of Expenses
Democrats Attack Resolution as
Republican Attempt to
Malign Wilson.
ARGUMENT is BITTER
Debate Over GOuld's Resolution
Is Conducted on Strictly
Partisan Lines.
(5y Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is. After
heated debate the house late today
adopted a resolution calling upon
President Wilson for an itemized
statement showing disbursements and
allotments of the $3.50, 900 900 war fund
voted by congress.
The resolution, which was adopted,
211 to 70, was attacked by democrats,
who charged that ii was put forward
at this time TO defame and malign
President Wilson in the closing days
OF his administration. Reference to
expenditures by the American peace
commission at Paris famed the flames
on the democratic side and turned
the debate into strictly partisan chan
nels.
Chairman Good of the appropria-
tions committee. who reported the res
olution, introduced by Representative
Gould. republican, New York declared
that IL any injustice had been done
the president and democrats were re-
sponsible by attempting to create the
impression that there was something
crooked in the. money spending" when
the resolution itself did not intimate
that there had been anything i'm
proper. Mr.. Good declined to offer an
amendment calling upon the various
government departments for an ac-
counting, which was the method
adopted, democrats stated, in asking
for an accounting of Spanish war
funds in President McKinley's day.
After the chairman had made a
preliminary statement as to what had
been shown by partial reports of ex
penditures, Representative Byrns,
while he had no objection to adoption
of the resolution he thought the in
formation should be sought from de-
partments to which the money had
been allotted. The president, he said.
had nothing TO do with the actual
spending that more than four -fifths
OF the fund had been accounted for,
and that II was merely an attempt to
make Il appear he was unwilling to
present the record.
'The American people will never
forget the great achievements OF
woodrow Wilson" said Byrns, and
his name will hl the brightest pages
or history after his detractors are dead
and forgotten"
Representatives Rogers, republican,
Massachusetts, attacked reported ex-
penditures of the peace commission
at the Hotel Crillon in Paris, calling
attention specifically to an item Of
Si25,000 for damage to the hotel prop
crty. lie said he did not know If
chandeliers were in the damaged list
or at what hour OF the morning they
might have been broken.
Representative Byrns, South Caro-
line, and Dewalt, Pennsylvania, DEM
ocrats, bitterly assailed the resolution.
Mr.. Byrns insisting the congress after
the Spanish war did not attempt to
insult Mckinley" Mr.. Byrns said he
did not believe there was a man small
enough to question the honesty of the
president cor no peanut politician
smal enough to question the amount
paid for his food"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-16
FARM BUREAUS
AID AGRICULTURE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Coopera-
ton between the department of agri-
culture and county farm bureau units
has been possible because these or
ganizations place no restriction on
membership, DR.. A. c. True director
of the states relation service of the
department, today told the house
banking and currency commission.
DR.. True appeared before the commit
tee, which is investigating some as
poets of the activities of farm organi-
zations, to reply to charges by the Ma
tional Grange and other farmers or
CARNATIONS that the department of
agriculture was aiding the American
Farm Bureau federation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-16

i'll and died a few minutes after re-
turning to the house.
Mr.. Greenhut had lived in Pensacola
for "a years He is survived by his
wife, three sons. b. Irwin Frederick A.
and Herman j. Greenhut; by two
daughters. Miss Beulah and Mrs. Max
J. Kahn; a sister, Miss Lowry Green
hut, and several grandchildren.
Under the old aldermanic admins
tration Mr.. Greenhut was president
of the city council and park commits
sioner at the time the present system
of parks was inaugurated. He was
city commissioner under the first COM
mission and was mayor and finance
commissioner. The present truck
house on Spring street was erected
under his administration and he was
largely responsible for the upbuilding
of the fire department at that time
Mr.. Greenhut was the founder of
the Progress club and the club build
ing on Chase street is another monu-
ment to his effort. He was president Of
Temple Beth-Bl for a number of years
and also of the lodge B'Nai Birth
In this lodge he was representative
to the grand lodge OF the world at
Washington. He was a member of Es-
Gambia Lodge No. Is, f. & a. NJ.
Mr.. Greenhut was prominently iden-
titled with every organization which
was devoted to the upbuilding of the
city and was active in all civic or
ganizations. He was a philanthropdst
but his gifts to charity were made
without ostentation
Funeral services will be from the
home at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
by Escambia Lodge No. Is. F. & A. M
Rabbi Rosenberg of Temple Beth Ell
will be the officiating clergyman.
Burial will be in the Jewish ceme-
terry.
Bearers viii be: active Lep Mayer,
r. r. Todd, J. II Bayliss. s. Mindeil.
Joseph HersIovitz. Phillip Klein;
honorary Fred Gilmore, Harry Kahn.
NJ. Ellis Frank Chaffin. Or. f. G.
Renshaw and w. II. Knowles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-16
No Pledges to Cancel .
Allied Var Debt Made

every feature of the cabinet situation
as well as various questions of policy.
Details of what happened at Versailles
in regard to cancellation of the ten bill
lion dollar war debt were given TO Mr..
Harding by Thomas w. Lamont, a mem
Ter of the Morgan banking firm, and a
fiscal attache of the peace committee.
In q statement after his conference with
the president elect. he made flat denial
of recent stories of a mysterious agree
ment to wipe the war debt off the
books. and said he had assured the pres
ident-elect his administration would be
as free and untrammelled as air in
dealing with the question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-16
DANIELS DEMANDS
RADIO MONOPOLY
(sy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-In a plea
for federal ownership of all high
power radio stations, Secretary Dam
iels in a letter to Chairman Page of
the senate naval committee today de-
clared that eff there is one thing in
which there should be a monopoly it
is monopoly of the air and this mo-
nopoly should not be given over to
private interests"
Mr.. Daniels letter was in answer to
a request from Senator Page for an
opinion on the resolution introduced
by Senator Poindexter, republican,
Washington. to regulate the operation
of and foster the development of ra-
dio communication.
Amateur radio stations should be
under government control, Mr. DAN
iels declared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-16
WILSON'S OFFICIAL FAMILY WILL
SEPARATE IMMEDIATELY AFTER new
CABINET HEADS REPORT FOR WORK
President, Vice president and
Wilson's Secretary Quit
Inauguration Day.
OTHERS HAVE EXTRA DAY
Real Change in Administration
Comes March 5, Not Fourth
as Commonly Supposed
(By n. B. Hunt
Copyright, 1921, by The Pensacola
JournaIO

JournaI)
WASHINGTON, Feb 15.-The real
turnover in administrations will take
place March 5, not March 4, when the
new president is inaugurated, as is
generally supposed.
president Wilson. Vice-p president
Marshall and Secretary to the Presi-
dent TumultR win yield their Jobs
March 4. But the cabinet changes
will not occur until March s. The new
cabinet nominations will go to a spe-
cial session of the new senate en- the
afternoon of March and will be con-
firmed.
The secretaries commissions will be
made out that night and be on the
desk of the new president for his sig
nature when he shows up for work
March 5. The actual swearing in OF
the new cabinet will take place in
each department between 10 o'clock
What do you expect to be doing
March 5 and Immediately thereafter,
and where are you going to be ?"
This question, put to each Of the
administration heads. excepting the
president, elected the f6lio@ing aas
swers:
Secretary of State Colby: Il hope
to catch an afternoon train to New
York and begin TO attend 10 my pr.-
vate business"
Secretary of Treasury Houston:
I'm absolutely without plans either
for the immediate or indefinite future.
recently bought a new house here
and probably will begin enjoying my
self at home"
Secretary of War Baker: Il have
reservations on the d. m. train for
Cleveland. I'll probably put in sun
day unpaci1ing boxes and hanging
pictures in new home and Monday
viii start in practicing law"
Attorney General Palmer: 'T'll turn
this office over to my successor March
and for a few days will stay in
Washington getting ready for two
or three week vacation somewhere in
the south. Then I'll return to WASH
ington and am seriously conside. ing
remaining here in the general practice
of law"
Postmaster General Burleson: "As
soon as my successor is qualified
shall leave for Texas to take care Of
my private interests and get out of
politics"
Secretary of Interior Payne: Good
taste requires that | stay here until
my successor qualities and / expect to
spend the greater part of March
here in the office waiting to turn It
over to him. Then I'll go back to
private life"
Secretary of Navy Daniels: "I1l
leave for Raleigh, n. c., the evening
of March and arrive there sunday
morning. I'll go home and wash up,
then to the Methodist church and ask
forgiveness for my sins and greet oil
friends. Monday morning I'll go down
TO the News and Observer office, take
off my coat, roll up my sleeves AMI
become an editor again"
Secretary of Agriculture Mesedith:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-16
RAIL WORKERS TO
PROPOSE DOAK

e ROANOKE, Va, Feb. ia move
ment looking to the appointment of
w. H Doak. vice president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. TO
a cabinet portfolio in the Harding ad-
ministration, has been started by IA
railroad labor organizations, according
to a dispatch received here today
from Washington. According to the
dispatch, Representative Burde of
Pennsylvania and Cooper of Ohio
have telegraphed President elect
Harding urging Mr.. Doaks appoint
ment as secretary of labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-16
fBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-Investigation
of an alleged plot TO blow up the pres
identiaI yacht Mayflower continued to-
night but the investigators-secret SER
vice agents and Washington police.
were understood TO have practically
reached the conclusion that the suppos-
ed horab was no more deadly than the
average run of bootleg whiskey.
An enlisted man of the navy was still
held in custody at the navy yard. but
the belief seemed to be prevalent at
police headquarters that some charge in
yoIving an attempt to get liquor aboard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-16
GLASGOW ROBBERS
ARE INDICTED

LEXINGTON. Va. Feb. 15.-Wil-
liam Porter and Charles Wilkes today
were indicted by the grand jury in
the Rockbridge county circuit court
here on a charge of robbing the bank
of Glasgow Va, last November of
nearly 100000 in Liberty bonds and
securities. The men, who have begun
serving terms OF IL and Is years re-
spectively in the penitentiary follow
ing convictions in Roanoke Of having
burglars tools in theE possession, will
be tried here Feb. 2l on the robbery
charges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-16
NORFOLK ROAD
SUSPENDS WORK

ROANOKE, Va, Feb. l5.-With the
exception OF foremen all employees in the
east end local shops OF the Norfolk and
Western railway, numbering approx
mately 1900 men. today were notified
that work will be suspended from Satur-
day noon. February 10. to the morning
Of February 2S. AZ the same time be-
tween 500 and 1000 men in the wood
working department Of the shops wore
notified OF an indefinite suspension. or
fIcials ot the road stated that with ,ba
exception OF the wood working depart :
nent. the shops will resume regular on
atlons w Wednesday morning.