davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
BUILDING WORK
TO BE RESUMED
Judge Lands Decision
Opens Way For Employ
ing 5000 Men.
FL, :. ~


Chicago. Sept. s.-The immediate
employment Of about 5000 men here
and the starting OF s1oo.o0o worth OF
construction work seemed assured ,to.
day as result Of the wage he cisior
yesterday handed down BY Judge *.
M. lands, arhiterS in the builders
controversy. ,g.
While the building council does
not meet until, tomorrow to take
formal action on the decision which
involves wage cuts ranging from 10
to SO per cent for various classes of
workers, union leaders today were
predicting the acceptance of the de-
.cision. even though the workers
might regard it as unsatisfactory.
4 Thomas Kearney, president of the
Chicago Building Trades Council,
said today:
1--WE have no intention OF violation
of our pledge. or course, Judge
Lands decision comes as a blow
we expected him to be more liberal
but I expect all of us will abide by
his decision"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
aloaEs. Again. Mr.. r. W. Cathro de
clares no favoritism was shown.
S&it9i 80 &fs3{fs III II, VYSlHiet1v, q. -

loaEs. Again. Mr.. r. W. Cathro Je-
clares no favoritism was shown.
n In WilIiston.
/ The Williams County State bank, a
league institution, had $103.732.74 in
deposits and $110 in loans. a total OF
$213.732.74 from the Bank Of North
Dakota. while the other two banks OF
Williston combined had only $51,-
574.16 redeposits and $65. 900 loans, a
total Of $116,574.16. about half the
amount given the one favored bank
through ,,the whole list. The exam
Piles given are entirely typical OF the
system that was followed by the
Bank OF North Dakota throughout
the state. K II
Only One Requisite. ,g
This being the case, with the
Bank OF North Dakota being OPP
Grated on q strictly political In
stead Of business basis, and
with close relations with the
qualification needed by bank to
receive unlimited deposits and
loans OF the peoples funds is 1t any
wonder that the Bank of North
u Dakota La today bankrupt and
unable to pay its obligations?
H And isn't 1t pretty plain that il
we leave this bunch of political
highbinders In Office for another
year to work their own sweet
will on the finances of the state
the entire commonwealth Of
North Dakota will be in the
same fix? A9
There's. a point for the gentlemen
who oppose the recall to ponder
over.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
Tendency q IS Towards FEEDER
!; ations 1;i' ''l Similar ii y To That ',
Formed In Caucasus Re
1 gion.; Commerce Z Propos-
ais To Be Laid Before The
J. ): ) Shipping Board. "a

I Paris. Sept. s.-Henry Mason Day,
president Of the American foreign
trade corporation, who was reported
recently to have been appointed trade
representative for the union Of
Georgia., Azerbaijan and Armenia, is
on, his way to Washington to lay be-
fore the American departmen of
commerce and the United States ship
ping board. various trade proposals.
He arrived here today from Tfflis. II
ment from the United States OF food
and other necessities which may be
exchanged at Baturn and other Near
Eastern ports for oil tobacco, icor-
Ice. copper and other raw materials
accumulated there. e
Mr.. Day said he had found order
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
IRISH DO NOT INSIST zONzFUJLL SEPARATIONS
16l PERS ! ONS !, MANY
OF THEM WOMEN
q EXECUTED By REDS

Riga. Ltetvia. Sept. St BY the
Associated Press. Sixty-cdle
persons have been Y executed by
F the Bolsheviki being charged
with participating In the recent.
PctrOgrad plot, according to the
official list printed In the PraytiA
OF Petrograd. Among those put
\ to death were 16 women, most
OF whom were accused Of renting
rooms to. or otherwise sheltering
male participants in the plot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
.LATEST ! I NOTE I II;
GIVES CHANCE
OF AGREEMENT
Suggests Conference On
Condition Ireland Re
mains in Empire. \.
Sim Fein I eaders Say They
Have Never Refused Do
rninion Status.

i Dublin, Sept, So (By the Associ
ated Press. - Signs Of confidence ant
good spirits were, again apparen
among the Sim 1Fein leaders at Nth,
Mansion House this morning. The.
have received knowledge Of the con
tents Of Prime Minister Lloyt
Georges reply. to Eamonn de Valera
which will be made public here thi
evening at the same time that TIL,
note is given out by, the British. 81
far as could be judged, the Irish lead
ers were not disturbed or surprised
BY Mr.. Lloyd Georges communica
Separation Not Insisted On.
The Sinn Fein leaders have
been showing some irritation at
what they call misrepresenta-
tions In the British and Amen-
can press of their position in the
negotiations. The elaborate ar
guments In their notes and in the
Irish Bulletin, they declare were
not intended to convey the inn
preston, that they had rejected
dominion status and insisted on
separation. Their willingness to
enter the British commonwealth I,
On satisfactory terms they con-
slider to have been plainly indi- A
Gated. .4
The substitution Of direct
verbal arguments, face to face
with the British ministers for ex-
changes Of notes would be well
coined, the Sim Fein leaders de-
clare. i5.%'.i = = rs Z. !, yt' '5tt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
FROM
FOREST FIRES
SEEMS ENDED
Rain Wednesday Brought
Safety; Troops Still on
the Job.

Mclirnth, Mimi. Sept s.
Miss TiHie Cole. living southeast
OF McGrath saturated her cloth
ing with kerosene yesterday and
Set FIRE to them. according to
Captain A. H. Katlan of the
medical department of the mill
tary stationed here. who attended
the woman. She was so severely
burned that recovery is not ex-
,pected.
Worry over brush fires which
were being driven toward her
home is believed to have caused
her act.
McGrath, Mimi, Sept. "a com.
plete survey Of the forest fire zone.
north of here and west Of Omaha
was in progress early today by stat.
forestry and military officials with tn,
fires reported under control in botf
sectors.
Rain late yesterday and early thi.
morning helped the hundreds Of fire
fighters definitely to curb the flame.
after three days strenuous work an6
much longer the state troops will bt
needed in the fire zones
Damage Ended.
This morning. the work. outlined
for the fire fighters was a n1asset
offensive against the; smoldering fire
inside the defense circle in the Nc
Grath h-W'hitepine-S Solana district. Stat,
Forester w. +. Cox said that thre.
days would be required to extinguisf
the flames, but there is no danger
now from further spread.
Adjutant General w. F. Rhinov
said this morning he was not prepared
to announce what disposition wouye
be made of the troops. So long a!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08

ords and is $4,000. 900 bushels
above the five year average. TheSim-
provement made, during August was
ascribed by the department to favor
able temperatures and rains, which
had been lacking throughout a good
portion of the season.
The spring wheat prospects declined
5000 900 since the August forecast,
due largely to heat and drouth.
The oats crop on the basis of the
figures announced todav was a short
one. 436.00O.0O0 bushels less than
last year and 343 100000 bushes. be-
low the five year average. .;9sss tsfs,.5
Corn Benefited
In statement commenting on Sep
tember l crop conditions the depart
ment Of agriculture said: ss'sf tfs 81
Corn has been materially benefit
ed by the favoring temperatures and
rains of August.
The prospects are especially favor
abe in the northern portions of the
corn belt from Vermont and New
growth for alage being generally ex-
cellent while that intended for grain
Is promising full maturity.
Little Frost Danger.
I'm Minnesota and North Dakota
now TO be out of danger Of frost
"On the other hand. the other great
seed crops oats, is short crop. Oats
are threshing out less than expected.
showing a loss of 100000 bushels
from last months forecast. The crop
indicated 4s6.00o,00o bushels less
than last year and $4,000. 900 bushels
less than the five year average.
''kafir corn also has dec!nied three
nd hn ~ o.
100000 bushels less than last year
though 4l,ooo,ooo bushels above the
average. s.
Wheat Fell or.
The spring wheat prospect has de-
| c'ined 1000 900 bushels and the re-
suits of the earlier heat and drouth
have become more apparent.
The prospect for other small
grains remains unchanged or is slight
| ly decreased n.
Is Late potatoes have beenfited. from
the rains with a. resulting increase
Of seven million bushels
Crop conditions.
Condition of the crops ON Septem-
Der l or at time of harvest follows:
Spring wheat 62.5 per cent Of nor
, NAL
All wheat 72s per cent. -
Corn. |S5.1 per cent.
| Oats Sill per cent. #
/, Barley 6S.4 per cent.
Buckwheat S5.6 per cent 4
White potatoes 63.7 per cent.
Sweet potatoes s0.7 per cent.
Tobacco 70.5 per cent. +
Flax 62.3 per cent.
l. Rice 8S.8 per cent. \ sF II
Sugar beets 90.4O per cent.
kafirs 84.6 per cent Ii. ili IS
The condition on September AM
forecast Of production of important
producing STATES follow: r. Il
| Spring Wheat. gsS
| Minnesota. condition 5S per cent.
and production 27.769, 900.
], South Dakota 56 per cent and .. 4
1000. n, 8
! 000 4; ri
Washington IS per cent ana Az
1925, 900. 4, IA ss \
is Corn.
Ohio "a per cent and l4S.341,c0D.
s Indiana 80 per cent and Il 3s62O. 900.
II Illinois "a peg cent and 32a.5A2, 600.
Minnesota IS per cent and 126s6T3.- z
0o0. 3 s s 1ssi
US Iowa 80 per cent and 424 l032 900. I.
Missouri SIS per cent and 20s.3T2.-
5000. * sjssss
South Dakota 81 per cent ana 1885,
j78l.000s .s5 y; Il sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08

North Dakota Unsettied to-
night and Friday with poesibly
showers; cooler Friday and In
west and north portions tontght..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
TIN. WEATHER.

Minnesota: Unsettled rtonisht,
1 showers In north portion; Friday
+ partly cloudy; not muck change
In temperature. \ 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08

ontinu,sd on Pase i, /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08

Continued on Page !:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
North Dakota Production E
! timated AT 81, Isl 900
Bushels, Over Million Le,s
Than Last Year; All Crops
Placed B Glow Normal

~ II Z
Washington. Sept. R-Prclini- 3
mary estimates OF this year 1. mo-
duction OF winter wheat and hay
and forecasts for other cross
based on the condition Scptcm-
Der I. were announced by tl1c de- \
partnent Of agriculture todAy AZ
follows: s,55 !, i5s5 3,s.s
Winter wheat, 544.ooo,ooo
bushels. 81 &! NJ sas
Spring wheat. s210 900 900.
All wheat, 754.O0O OoO.
CORN MAKES GAIN.
The corn crop which suffered
a loss Of about 1000. 600 busla-
els in hrospcQfives production In
July, made a gain OF 154 ,OOO.-
600 bushels during August over
the forecast last month. the In a
'dicated production from tile Sep
tember condition ~ the crop be-
ing S,lS6. .00O,OO bushels.
NORTH DAKOTA CROPS.
The North Dakota spriDx
wheat crop is figured as being SO I
per cent Of normal. and tho pro-
duction Is placed at 67,15f, 900
. bushels. +,
In i0SO the spring wheat pro-
duction in North Dakota was
68, 400. 900 bushels. s;.!5
Production Of others crops IL 1
ollows:
Fax, g 800. 900. bushels.
Rice. 32.70o,000.
Hay (tame) 79.S00,000 tons.
Hay (wildl. 14.soo.000 tons.
Sugar beets. s,00o,0 900 tons.
Apples: 1o7.ooo.0o0 bushels.
Peaches, .S3,00O.000 bushels.
Kafirs. $4,000 900 bushels.
Peanuts. 32.5o0.0 900 busheis !,
Beans. 100000 bushels
Oats, 90.ooo,o 900 bushels.
Barley. 167.000.000. sSa
Rye. 64,300,0 900.
Buckwheat 13.0o0. 900. 5s y
White potatoes. $4,000. 900.
Sweet potatoes. II 900, 900.
Tobacco, 94s; 900, 900.
H.1i
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
A|RMEN TELL OF
FORCED LANDING
Continued from Page ons)

fCOntlnutQ from 1aKG on0y
clothing. For four day. they wander
ed aimlessly In the wilderness ai.G
were at the point of despair when they
were discovered by a frightened Indian
tiapper.
Before attempting descent. the bal
Ioonists told George Mcleod. an In
dian mali carrier, who brought the
news OF their descent to tho ou.e!dc
world. they jockeyed for eight hours TO
End a safe place. During that time
they were tossed by raging gale that
ut times reached n velocity Of 10 miles
ali hour.
They at last made camp for the
night and waited for daylight With
renewed spirits they set out In tho
morning in n southerly direction until
they again saw the smokcstack in the
distance. Making for II, they met tho
rsed Indian, Tom Marian. He took 10
his heels, pursued by Lieutenant klUor,
who caught the old man and Induced
him to lead them to refuge. He took
tncrn to his hut and from there sen; his
wife 10 Moose Factory to notify Hud-
son Bay company men of the appear
c.nce OF the three strangers.
Company employees then came to
their aid and took charge of them.
Warmed, fed and dressed in dry 10th
Ing, the men told the thrilling s.ory
Of their flight. The men are in good
FRI tbito and shock.
After their departure from Rock
away. n. Y, they said tho balloon
dr,ftcd northward toward tho Adiron-
dscks until in the vicinity of Fork
mountain, near Wells, n. y. There 1t
wss caught by n terrific storm. The
officers felt no alarm. however, and de-
cidcd not to send out any of tho pig
cons. reserving them for more So
rious situation.
They expected to take westerly
course after reaching the St Lawrence
river, but before arriving there, they
were caught by southeast gale
which swept them toward Canada No
effort was made to make landing
until they reached Southlands. There
three attempts were made before sue
cess was attained. At times they
foatcd at a high elevation and ut 9TH
ers they dropped close to the tree tops
in the hope OF finding an open space.
When the mon landed, their clothing
was in rags and they were without
food the second of tho pigeons having
previously been eaten.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
ITALIAN BODY BRINGS
SUIT AGAINST PALMER

New York, Jan. 5.-The Italian cham
Der OF labor announced today that a
S10o.00 damage suit had been filed
here in the state supreme court against
Attorney General Palmer and four
other officials of the department OF
Justice in connection with the death
of Andrea Salsedo, who jumped Il
stories to his death last May while un-
der detention at department hcadquar-
ters here in connection with the bomb
outrages of June. 1919.
The suit, brought by Salsedo's wild
ow named also William j. Flynn. chief
OF the departments bureau of investi-
cation. 1t WAS charged that Salsedo
had been beaten terribly and tortured
mentally and physically, that he had
lost his mind and become suicidally
respondent.
The chamber announced that copies
of the charges had been sent to the
Italian embassy at Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
SAYS EVADERS ARE
BEING CONVICTED

Washington, Jan. 5.-Attorney Cen
eral Palmer informed the house judi
ciary committee today that the de-
partment of justice had made every
effort to arrest and convict violators
of the selective service act and that he
did not believe any considerable num-
Der had escaped.
Chairman Volstead OF the committee
said he believed adequate efforts had
been made to ar, est violators and that
1t was unlikely that Secretary Baker
or Mr.. Palmer would be called to tes-
tify, as requested yesterday by S. w.
Galbraith, national commander of the
American Legion.
Mr., Volstead said he did not believe
men should be branded as slackers in
published lists until convicted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
GRAPHIC STORY BY
SURVIVOR OF SPANISH
STEAMER WRECKED

Corunna Spain, Jan. 5.-Most of
the fifty odd persons rescued from the
wreck of the Spanish steamer Santa
Isabel, which went aground near
Villagarcia early Sunday with the loss
Of 214 lives, were still in such a con-
diton of exhaustion that they were
unable today to supply details OF the
ship wreck or their experiences after
ward. The most graphic narrative
was given by Fernandez Barreras of
Arriola, who drew a striking picture
Of the desperate struggle for life by
the passengers and crew thrown into
the sea by the waves after the vessel
crashed.
Barreras said he found himself in
the water being tossed about by ter
rifle breakers in pitch darkness.
Many OF those who went overheard
were killed, he said. being hurled
against the rocky shore. In some
cases several persons tried to seize
the same projection, asstruEglc for
life in the icy water ensuing in which
the weaker swimmers slipped away
and We're drowned. The cries of the
women and children could be heard
on all sides tor some time, Barreras
said, but one by one the struggling
victims were silenced by the waves.
Officials and citizens of Rivera are
doing everything possible to relieve
the survivors sufferingk
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
WELL ATTENDED
SESSION OF MEETING
CONTINUED from Page one)


was decided to hold general meeting
of the farmers OF the county at the
county court house, on Saturday, jan
uary 22 when preliminary steps VIII
be taken looking to substantial re-
organization of the bureau.
State Leader of County Agents r. II.
Fclts was made chairman OF the meet
ing yesterday, and he told those pres
ent who had not yet been informed. OF
the official antecedentS Of Mr.. Sawhill.
and stated how gratified he was. to he
able to introduce such an able man.
He then outlined the movements Of
himself and the new county agent for
next week and the first of the week
after; namely. the conferences At the
State Agricultural College and the re-
Guired visit to the stock show immedl-
ately following. 1t was therefore
agreed on the general organization
meeting here on the 22nd.
Thru motion made and carried,
State Representative stubblefield, who
is one OF the county's active farmers,
and who Is in attendance at the leGts-
laturc. was made the official reprcsen-
tative OF the Pueblo county farmers
at the conferences next week at the
State Agricultural College.
II was pointed out that the all-im-
portant subject OF cooperative mark
citing Ia being wofieed out BY the
American or National and tho state
farm bureau organizations in con-
junction. the subject being too big for
any county to handle; also II was
practically agreed that the member
ship fec for the county bureau should
be IS. as 50 cents OF the per cnpita
dues should be turned over to the
state organization for tho employ
mcnt OF secretary. and H.0 PEI
capita TO the national. leaving a good
working fund for the local orenniIa-
ton. enabling II to become effective.
As result OF tho discussions BY
VARIOUS farmers present. and soms
good sound sense talks by the new
county agent, superb feclirg o.
unity and prosressiveness was demon
stratcd. Following the meeting Mr.
Felts and Chairman Harbour OF th'
board OF county commissioners, assist
cd Mr.. Sawhiil In installing himself II
his offices in the east end of the cour
/ house, first floor.
Following the general meeting oi
the 22nd, Mr.. Fclts and Mr.. Sawhil
will tour the county in getting
acquainted and organization cam
paign.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT

Thousands OF women have kidney
and bladder trouble and never sus-
pect it.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble.
or the result of kidney or bladder dis
ease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition. they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
Pain in the back. headache, loss of
ambition. nervousness. are often times
symptoms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, physicians
prescription, obtained at any drug
store, may be just the remedy needed
to overcome such conditions,
Get medium or large size bottle
Immediately from any drug store.
However, If you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer s. Co.. Binghamton, N.
y, for n sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention the Pueblo
Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
HOUSES ARE ABOVE
RAGING FURNACE

Scranton. Pa, Jan. 5.-Rcsidents OF
Lower West Scranton are living over n
raging furnace while officials OF the
Delaware, Lackawanna s. Western
Railroad company together with men,
bers of the police and fire departments
are making an effort to determine the
location Of a fire in what is believed
to be old mine workings about 500 feet
underground. Tho fire was discovered
Monday. The blaze spread rapidly and
it is believed approximately fifty acres
of underground area is afire, Offic-
ials say there is no apparent danger at
present to people living In tho area
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
HARDING RAISED
THRU CONS|ST0RY
CONTINUED from Page one)

military committee and Representative
Butler chairman OF the house naval
committee, in addition to other MEM
bers OF congress Influential In tho
framing OF military and naval lesis-
lation.
Tho president-elect has talked over
the subject with Senator Wadswortn.
chairman OF the senate military COM
mittee with several members OF tho
senate naval committee and with tho
representatives in charge of the fram-
ing of appropriations for the army and
navy.
Upon all he has urged tho advisable
ity OF keeping such appropriations as
low as possible.
The whole policy of military and
naval preparedness il linked with tho
question OF disarmament under pos
sihle world agreement. and 1t is un-
derstood these broader aspects OF tho
situation, is constantly in Nj. Hard
ins's mind. IT is said 10 be his hops
that An association OF nations soon Will
make the preparedness problem easier
to solve and that IN consequence he IL
working for temporary policy that
will keep the nation safe until inter-
national conditions are clarified.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-1ull. eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected vegetable CON-
pound mi1ed will olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for cnlomel. are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system Of impurities
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
hv their Olivia onloe- HcAnd3Oc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06

cleared tonight for the unusual situa-
ton tomorrow of two congressional
committees, one from each body, to
hold hearinss on two kinds Of tariff.
emergency and permanent
The senate finance committee will
take up the Fordncy emergency tarirt
bill, designed as relief for farmers.
The house ways and means committee
will start hearings on revision of the
permanent tariff Chairman Fordncy
OF the ways and means committee an
nounced today he proposed TO begin
tomorrow with Schedule A chemicals.
paints and oils of the Underwood tariff
act) and hold hearings until tho last
was worked over.
He also announced his intention to
have n tariff bill ready for introduc-
tlon carly in the expected extra Sos
sion.
Tho eenate finance COMMITTEES will
take testimony on tho Fordney emer-
sency measure FIVE days, starting to-
morrow.
Chairman Penrose said his commit
tee would exclude other matter, until
tho bin was ready.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06

Of the committee OF 100 Investigating
the Irish question.
O'CallaEhan and Mac Swiney today
greeted friends who called to offer
welcome and assistance
Tonight a reception was rendered by
the society Of friends of Irish freedom
and auxiliary organizations.
Lord Mayor O'Callaghan tn1kcd free
" with his visitors appearing for the
first time since his arrival to have
cast aside all worry. 1mmigrn ton In
spector L. r Parker entered formal
order for tho exclusion Of tho lord
mayor from the United States because
of alleged violation of immigration
laws in coming without a passport and
notified authorities at Washington by
telephone OF his action. Chief 1nspoc-
tor Schumacher at Norfolk, however, II
was learned, asked for the passport
condition TO be waived and recon-
rended that the lord mayor be permit
ted TO enter