davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
EUROPE NO LONGER HUNGRY
Hoover Says Two-Thirds of Populs-
ton Now Eating Regularly
Food for All.

Washington, June Europe is no
longer going hungry.
Authoritative adyices to the Depart
ment of Commerce show that ration
ing has been abandoned in two-thirds
Of the total population and that it has
been relaxed on many commodities
among the remaining third, Secretary
Hoover announced.
"With the forthcoming harvest"
said Mr.. Hoover, at is expected that
the economic recovery will have pro
ceeded so far, both in local production
and the ability to provide full amount
of needed imports, that rationing can
be abandoned in all countries, except
possibly Austria"
In this event, he pointed out, Europe
will have accomplished the first great
fundamental step in recuperation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
PRISONE KILLED
BY RUSSIAN REDS
Hundred CaptiveS Slaughtered
by BOISheviki at KhabarOvSk.
JAPAN MAY HELP WRANGEL
Dispatch From Moscow Says Soviet
Government Learns Tokyo Has Ar
ranged to Transfer Troops of For
mer Leader to VladiVostok.

Tokyo, June THE Hochi Shimbi
Hardin correspondent says the Bolshe-
Wiki, who are preparing to eyacuate
Khabaroysk, capital of the maritime
province of Siberia, shot 100 political
offenders in the jail there,
The Japanese owned Heral of Asia,
which is published in Tokyo, fears
that the reported delay in Japanese
evacuation of Siberia means that the
cabinet has been victlmized by the mil
itarists.
The newspaper suggests that the re-
cent coup d'etat in Vladivostok pos
sibly will result in the militarists
scheming to block complete evacua-
ton.
Japs to Aid Wrangel.
London, June Ga dispatch to the
Daily Herald, the labor organ, from
Moscow, says the soviet government
has definite information that Japan
has arranged to transfer the troops
of General Wrangel the former anti
BOlSheyist leader in southern Russia,
to NladiyoStok.
The plan, according to the CORE
spondent, is for General Wrangel to
unite with the remnants of the armies
Of General Semenoff and General
Kappe and attempt a new invasion
of Siberia along Admiral Kolshak's
old route
The dispatch adds that NJ. Chitche-
rim, the Bolshevik foreign minister,
has protested vigorously to Great
Britain, France and Italy, saying that
if Wrangers troops are sent to the
Far East Russia will consider the en-
tente responsible.
Semenoff Praised, Barred.
Vladiyostoi, June 1.-THE japanese
command here, in a statement con
corning the refusal of the Kappell
army, which recently occupied this
city, to permit General Semenofr, the
anti-Bolsheyik leader, to land here,
says it frequently has warned Semen
off that a visit by him TO Vladiyostok
would be undesirable and untimely
but that nevertheless he came.
The Japanese command informed
Semenoff that he would receive no
support whatever from the japanese
troops, the statement declares, as such
action might give rise to the belief
that the Japanese had instigated the
Kappell coup detat.
The town council has been rein
stated, and has resumed functionlng
1t has adopted resolutions OF CON
graduation to Semenoff as the stanch-
est anti-Bolshevik leader in the Far
East, but has requested him as a true
patriot to refrain from interfering in
affairs and also to prevent his Cos
sack followers, who are estimated to
number 10000, from interfering.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
Traditions Lasting.

Tradition seems TO have as power.
full a hold upon the minds Of the most
highly civilized as well as the most
barbarous peoples. For 500 years all
rulers Of Great Britain have been seat
ed upon the traditional stone of Scone
to be crowned. When Jacob, patrl.
arch Of Israel, had his vision Of a
ladder extending from earth to heaven
with angels ascending and descending
he sci up a calrn or monument In com.
memorntlon Of the event, crowned 1t
with block Of stone, which he had
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
NEW RAIL BILL INTRODUCED
Seeks to Restore to States Complete
Control over lntrastate Rail.
road Rates.

Washington, June 7--RestOratlon
to the states Of complete control over
intrastate railroad rates ana repeal Of
the guaranty section Of the Esch- Cum
Minis transportation act Of 1920 are
proposed in a bin introduced in the
house. II would also vest in the states
control over ear service of the rail
roads within state boundaries.
The author of this measure is Rep
resentative Burton Il. Sweet OF Iowa,
second ranking Republican on the in
tersUato ana foreign commerce com
midee winch has jurisdiction over
RAILROAD ,""'e'atiJn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
PEACE RESOLUTION
IS BEFORE HOUSE
Committee Reports a Joint Res
oIution on Disarmament.
SUBSTITUTE FOR B0RAH MOVE
New Bill introduced by Chairman Por-
ter and Has APPROVAL Of President
Harding-Broadens Scope Of
Senate Amendment.

Washington, June THE house for.
eigu affairs committee reported out the
Porter disarmament resolution, despite
warnings from senate disarmament
advocates that adoption of the Porter
proposal would tie up naval uppro-
priution indefinitely.
The Porter resolution has the APP
proya of President Harding and was
endorsed by the Republican leaders Of
the house before it was presented.
1t broadeus the scope of the Borah
disarmament amendment added TO the
naval bill in the senate by including
disarmament ON land as well MS on sea
and by including all big armament ma
tons in the proposed conference, only
the United States, Great Britain and
Japan would participate in the con-
ference under the Borah amendment.
Opposed by Borah.
The Porter resolution is opposed by
Senator Borah and his associates in
the disarmament group ON the ground
that it is not a definite step toward
FeuucIlou Oh arIoalhel'lS' On"eI inc
PROVISIONS Oh lHe mousse measure con-
EreSs "ou'u hol uireel OF ""'"oI'"e
'Ile IreSIu'ht 10 colI an Ih,e'haC"ua'
conference on lle SUBJECT ouI S'luply
"oulu C"l''uI III any move ne might
make toward lu'eriiauoual u'NaI'l'a
'nei'I'
beihocra'lc members Oh tile foreign
"laIrS committee at meeting ap'
proven Tue pIIhclpIeS Vi I'e Iorle'
'eSoIu.Iol' ny N"''''E LOT " SUBSTITUTE
onereu ny representative fIoou o'
'l's,i''"' I""Nl"E Delno'Lauc '"eii'Oel
Oh IHe 'o''III'l'lGe' ne j 'oou SuoSl'
luIe went Iurlher IIlah the Io'let
proposal however ny directing the
lIeS'uent 10 call u's'ri''anlent CON
le'el'ce'
ext OF HesoIut'oh'
Inc tex, Oh Ihe iorl'r resolution as
Ioporie" py Ile committee I"II""S
Al Ia j Ia Esd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
FOUR HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Fond Du Lac (Wis) Family Pinned
Under Car When Sdesw2cd
by Another Machine.

Oshkosh. Wis, June r Thci. chr
sidoswipcd by another going iu lhc
same direction Mr. ana Mrs. Fred
Becker of Fond du Lac, and Mr. Beck.
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs julius Beck
or were pinned under their machine
at the Black Wolf church the two
women sustaining iniurie, Of serious
character The elder Mr. Becker
also sustained internal injuries.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
10 HURT IN INDIANA WRECK
Michigan Central Train No. 43 De-
rallied Two Miles West Of
Hammond.

Chicago, June 7-Eighteen persons
were injured, two perhaps MORALLY,
when train AZ Of the Michigan Central
railroad was derailed two miles west
Of Hammond.
-Four coaches left the track. Two
overturned.
Train 40 is one Of the roads crack
flyers. It was returning to Chicago
from the East.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
$4,000 IN BOOZE STOLEN
Liquor Had Been in Storage for Near.
Iy Two Years, Owner Being
Unable to Move II.

EIgin, I'll, June THEFT of more
than 100000 worth Of bonded whisky
from a former EIgin saloouEeepcr and
wholesale liquor distributor was re.
yealed by Elgin police here.
1t was learned by Leo IIumbracht,
the victim, on his return here after
several days absence, that TO cases.
"a pints in each Of whisky had been
stolen from the basement of his home.
This liquor had been in storage for
nearly two years, the owner being I'M
able to move or dispose Of II since pro
hihitiOn went into effect
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
MORE TROOPS FOR IRELAND
Sending of Additional Forces Is De-
cided Upon by Commons-Cas-
uaIties Announced.

London, June THE immediate
sending Of additional troops to Ire
land for the purpose of maintaining
order has been decided upon, it was
announced in the house of commons
by Austen Chamberlain. the govern
ment leader. He made this statement
in response to an inquiry.
Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secre-
tary for Ireland, replying to an in
quiry as to the number Of soldiers
killed or wounded in the war in Ire
land since January, 1920 said that
1877 had been killed and 2SG wounded
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09

She was old and gray and was fish.
Ing In little pond near her house.
asked: "WeIl, Auntie, what are YOU
catching? She said: Il ain't catch.
ing nothln', faint nothin' In hyer 10
catch" "What are you fishing for?o
| asked. She said Gaze hits
handy. "-Wynne (Ark) Progress.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
2 YANKS KILLED BY GERMAN
American Soldiers Murdered by Civil.
ian, Says Cologne Newspaper
Search for Murderer.

Mayence, June THE Cologne Ga.
zette says two American soldiers have
been killed by German civilian near
Aubernach, Il revolver being the
weapon used for the murder.
A search for the murderer was he
ing made. the newspaper added
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
NEW WAGE CUT IS ASKED
One Hundred and Seventy.Five Rail.
roads Make Request of Labor
Board.

Chicago June 7.-One hundred and
seventy-hve railroads petluoned the
railroad labor board for a reduction
of wages Of one or more classes Of
their employees equal to that given any
other railroad by the boards decision
effective 'ulv l."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
BIG WASTE IN
u. S. INDUSTRY
American Engineers Council
Committee in Campaign
to Cut Losses.
100000 WORKERS ARE IDLE.
Fifty Per Cent Waste, Which Is caus-t
ing Enormous Losses, Credited to
Management and IS Per
Cent to Labor.

Management and IS Per
Cent to LABOR.
st. Louis, June 6.-Responsibility
for more than 80 per cent OF the
waste in industrial processes, which is
causing enormous annual losses to the
nation, can be placed at the door of
The management and less than % per
cent AT the door OF labor, declares u
report OF the American engineering
couhcIIS committee ON elimination OF
waste in industry made public at a
meeting OF the councils executive
board Ihe committee was appointed
ny IIeIOei hoover secretary oil com
MERGE "heh ne was head OF TIE couh-
c'''
The report showed that the margin
OF unemployment amounts to more
man i,oOOOOU men, that billions OF
u"IarN are ted up I'D idle equipment,
Ihal high labor turnover is a rough
MACK of one of the commouest wastes,
ana that waste of time and energy and
money through dupNcatIons ana eSu-
mates and bids in building trades run
mt" in''''ohS annually
Eoth employer and employees re-
strict output it is said. Both capital
ana '"oor are blamed Tor existing
abuses, but the annual losses through
""s,e "y CONNECTS between Aem Is
much less than popularity supposed.
From four to five million workers
were idle during January and Febru-
airy of this year In 1921 half a bill
Ion dollars will be lost in wages in
The building trades it is said,
The waste inquiry is in charge Of a
committee of IT, headed by J. Parke
Claiming of New York as chairman,
and L. W. Wallace Of Washington.
executive secretary of the American
engineering council Of the Federated
Engineering Societies as vice Chair
man This IS the beginning Of move
ment by the coun'ry's organized en-
2InoerS, ahcu. 100000 in number, TO
bring about better industrial condi-
lions ana more harmonious relations
between capital and labor.
Inc committee outlined the follow
'"E proposed program oil governmental
"SN'N'on'e TO eliminate waste;
National industrial Information
service should be established to fur
hiSh more timely regular and COM
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
cut TeIearanh Wires.

Liverpool June 7.-Telegruph wires
in yurious districts Of Liverpool have
been cut Men were seen on the tons
OF poles tampering with the wires. hut
tbty disappeared before the police
arrived.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
British Woman Wins Golf Match

Glasgow, Scotland, June 6.-Mlss
Cecil Leltch retained the British won.
ems golf championship by defeating
Miss Joyce Wethered In the final
round of the annual tournament at
Iurnberry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
u s - Anntlnn llnunr

New York, June 6.--Whisky, wine,
and other liquors held by the federal
and city authorities In warehouses In
New York are worth about S45,0O0O00
at bootleggers prices, according TO es-.
Inmates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09

Apparently. By the time congress
gets around to do something for dis
abled soldiers, there won't be any dis.
abIed soldiers left alive
II you haven't worn your Christmas
neckic you might pass il along to the
high school boy next door as a grad.
uation present
After spreading propaganda that
the airship has made the battleship
obsolete. England starts building four
new dreadnaughts with lS-inch guns.
The Girl Next Door says q fortune
awaits the genius who will invent a
silk stocking that will not run
You never notice how many houses
have For Sale sign on them until
you try to sell your own.
The SPECTATOR caught with q high
rent house on his hands deserves the
same sympathy as a loser at poker
The days are getting longer. But
that's small consolation II you have a
note coming due at the bank.
Four thousand people work in the
Washington mint The rest u US
work 10 get what the mint turns out,
IL gets much worse. half the world
will be heldups and the other half
held ups
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
Most Valuable Adjunct.

The droppings are one of the most
valuable adjuncts Of the poultry bust
ness If carefully mixed with earth
and kept for fertilizer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09

diately converted into the Red Cross
treasury.
at is not necessary to advise the
people of the state as to the char
acter Of the Red Cross organization,
for they have made ample opportun-
ity to observe its effective work dur
ing the recent World war. am au-
thorized by tie officials of the Red
Cross to state that every dollar con-
tributed will be expended in this re-
lief work, as all overhead expenses
of every nature and description will
be borne by the national Red Cross
organization.
"From a personal inspection OF
much of the flooded area | can say
that the situation is very serious,
therefore l make this appeal for
prompt and generous response"
Estimate S4ooOo,0oo Loss.
Denver, Colo, June THAT the
monetary loss in Colorado as result
of the floods will reach nearly S40,-
100000 was the belief when Gov
Q. H. Shoup urged representatives
in congress to secure $20000,OO0 fed
eral aid for reconstruction work on
highways near Pueblo alone.
In the southern Arkansas valley
the floods have swept over 100 miles
long from Pueblo to the Kansas line
and the damage there is estimated at
$1O,O0OOOO.
Reports from the agricultural dis
tricts around Greeley and Fort Col
Inns, in northern Colorado said that
several large dams had broken loose
and inundated thousands Of acres
drowning a large amount of live
stock, with an estimated loss of S5,'
100000
Losses in other regions, including
Boulder, Loveland, Longmont and
Brookfeld, will total at least $1,000
600.
Flood Reaches Kansas.
Dodge City, Kan, June 1.-THE
Arkansas river broke over its banks
here.
Seventeen feet of water was re
ported at Syracuse.
Warnings have been received of q
second flood wave from up-river
points.
Hundreds of carcasses and an i'm.
mense amount of wreckage are float
ing down the roaring river All prep.
arations have been made here to save
as much from flood damage as pos
sible.
Flood Hits Kansas.
Syracuse, Kan, June THE first
wave of the Arkansas river tloot
sweeping down from eastern Colorado
has struck Kansas II miles west OF
here.
The river at Syracuse is bank full
and rising rapidly. Farmers anC
ranchmen living in the bottoms are
moving their stock to the highlands. A
Santa Fe passenger train returned
here being unable to reach Lamar
Colo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
Keep Everything Sanitary

In poultry work, too much emphasis
cannot be placed upon the keeping Of
the chick quarters and drinking and
feeding devices in sanitary con-
dlton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09

used as a pillow while he slept and
the place was called Bethel. A long
train Of traditions attaches to this
stone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
A Aalrhreadth Escape.

allow lid the man make out who
bearded the lion IN his den?"
Gle had q close shave"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
Intensive Earning Power.

Don't overlook the intensive earn
Ing power Of the good dairy COW and
the energetic hen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
Give Variety of Grain.

No one kind Of grain will give as
good results as variety.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
Accustomed to Party Life.

rs ne strong party man?'
"Hp ought 10 BE-. lies been practlc
ine NJ pink teas for years
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
MIX for LaNinn Hens.

MIL II any form Il both meat and
drink to laying hens.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
The Main Thinu.

"What Is the chief problem in your
play Of social condltIons|
"The box Office receipts"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
To Kill Grasshoppers.

Fight grasshoppers with poison
bran.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions. Etc.

ChlcagO, June 6, 1921.
Wheat Opening High Low Close
July ......SlSo4 -29A N324 SL292t SL3OH
September Lli'a-l5 LINZ ll4A Ll54
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-18

merchandise purchased
Saturday Monday
limited Be n @Ezg al
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Cheerful Note Is Heard.

1t is true that sentiment follows the
ticker more often than the reverse OF
that process occurs nevertheless, there
was cheerful note about business
prospects last week when stocks were
irregular as well as when they were
buoyant. Thoughts of possible i'm
provement in export trade before
long were supplemented by scattered
indications OF gains in domestic busl-
ness. Production figures coming from
some OF the automobile companies
showed plainly that order books were
better and plant activity greater than
in the middle of February. Spring
building operations have risen in volume
above the winter stagnation and are
having reflection In structural steel out
put. 1t became known that the Ameri-
can Woolen Company was well booked
in certain important lines for autumn
delivery and from the silk and shoe in
dustries the news was all of gradually
expanding condition OF manufacturing
and sales. Japanese silk merchants, it
was found during the week, were open
ing credits in New York and elsewhere.
after almost a year of unfavorable
events for producers and distributors
alike.
1t may be. OF course, that those evil
dences OF enlarged business in particu-
lar lines were merely the usual accom-
paniments OF an early spring season.
The downward readjustment of prices
has not run it's full course and the task
OF remeasuring wage schedules in ac-
cordance with other costs and prices for
goods and services still needs great
deal of attention and patience. But the
willingness of packing house employees
to come to a voluntary agreement with
their employers, including concessions.
was a rather significant sign post OF
the trend of events, and the railroad
managers have not lost hope that
amicable relations with the unions will
mark the final stages OF the discussion
under way.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
TOTAL TRANSACTIONS IN THE NEWYORK STOCK EX
ENpEpN NARc g.
EEK ENDED MARCH rs, 1921.

1921.
Year to date Observation-Disclosures. 80 1926
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Lenine's Proposals Leading In
fluence on Speculative
Imagination in Week.
TRADE OUTLOOK BRIGHTE
Stock Movements Uncertain
but Markets Undertone
Remains Strong.
TRADE OUTLOOK BRIGHTE
by WILLIAM w. CRAIG.

1t Is rather early yet to study the
influences which had most to do with
last weeks Improvement of the stock
market. and for that reason one opin-
ion about the character of the pur-
chases Is as good as another. The ap-
parent opportunity offered for renewed
commercial relations with Russia was,
without doubt, the factor of leading
influence on the speculative imagination
But whether that development went
any further In its application than to
cause the repurchase of stocks pre-
viously sold for the fall or actually
brought in constructive purchases for
the longer future can be made clear
only after the next two or three weeks.
In the nature of things political the
purposes OF Lenine in announcing his
sudden flop from extreme communistic
principles will come out of the shadow
before many days have passed. II It
is found that his proposals to the State
Department were sincere; If further in
formation about the British Govern
ment's plans for Russian trade are
found to be shaped for early and prac-
tical application, and, Furthermore. IL
Russia gives evidence that she has
something with which to trade-goois
and gold in sizeable quantities-then II
will be possible to say that the stock
market in the third week of March be-
gan to discount the prospect for new
outlet for surplus American products.
In the meantime it is certainly per-
missible to believe that the short in
terest retired with considerable dis
tress because holders of Industrial and
railroad shares were less willing to sell
than they had been week and a month
before. They believed that market con-
ditions had grown better. Although
stocks were uncertain in their move
ments at times. such irregular price
changes were not sufficient to impair
the strong undertone that the market
disclosed practically every day.