davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
Mrs. Fenel0n Named
On New Commission

Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, recently
named as chairman Of a committee
composed Of several prominent club
women Of Devils Lake by Mrs. Judge
Amidcn Of Fargo, will, it is under
stood take up the work of the North
Dakota War commission in this re-
gion at once. Mrs. Amidon Of the
official board was here last week in
connection with the work and declar-
ed much progress in the gathering Of
war relics, momentoes, and other re-
minders of the grim battle Of the
world, is being made. It is proposed
to make q state museum affair." out
Of the collections with separate dis
plays in every county in the state.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
= 9
RATES
F(,lRl5Ils:IlALE

SPECIAL USED CAR BARGAINS.
1918 Dodge Brothers Touring.
1918 Dodge Brothers Closed Car.
1919 Dodge Brothers Touring.
1920 Dodge Brothers Touring.
All in good condition with full
equipment. Attractive prices and
terms to responsible parties.
1921 Ford Sedan with full equip
ment run saess than two thousand
miles, $595. 90.
HARRY e. McHUGH,
Phone S87
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
], | ] I {
DECIDED ! 4 A|IlD'
Internal tlona;ll Fed atlon soli Trade
Unions and zone BIZ
Union sepudiate /.
EXEC cuIlvl \ couNclL UPHELD


@ The executive council OF the Ameri-
en- Federation of Labor finally and
eompletely repudiated the Internal
sioAal Federation Of Labor Trade
unicns and the zone big union, idea.
Without discussion, the, convention,
a session at Denver, sustained tile
acti0n of its council on, the ...0ra
Big union. Idea. The internal tional
federation's offerl Of afiiliation
required no action BY the delegates
as It was merely the second invita-.
tion extended by the foreign body, the
iirst having been rejected several
months ago. H, .s..!.. SMN "
4 Delegates to the convention Of tho
metal trades department Of the Ameri.
can Federation Of Labor defeated a
proposal designed to bring about the
/ organization Of one big metal trades
union In the United States.
Representatives Of the international
Association OF Machinists. who intro
duced the resolution, were vigorously
scored as advocating and attempting
I to revive; the zone big union" Idea II
this country. The debate was lonl
and bitter, representatives Of the Pat
tern Makers League Of, North Amer
lea. the International Brotherhood O
[ Boilermakers, and the Internationa
Brotherhood Of Electrical Worker
vigorously opposing the proposal.
"A roll call showed that the resofu
don was defeated gby a vote Of 8; ;21l
to III. The International Association
Of Machinists was the only union Il
vote solidly for the resolution.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
HELP WANTED

WANTED - To take
charge of Branch Office for Large
Chicago Corporation to be estab-
lished in Devils Lake, No. Oak.
$75 per week allowed as salary
from earnings and share Of profits
which should net better than ST.
500 annually. $500 cash invest
ment required. Give previous ex-
perience, age and reference in first
letter to receive reply. Unless
your reputationf is good and you
have the cash to invest, save your
stamps. Address: President, Suite
1912, 6os So. Dearborn ST., Chica-
go, Illinois. c37-38.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

HEN md ~ PBEDO INNATE


HI 1lbef crops ins the United States
how C Increase this year. due large
u to tie growing realization of the
American 8manufa acturers of the cet.
ting on Of supply from Russia and
sstha foreign countries, and tte de-
velopnent Of fibergroWing methods
n thfs country.
Hemp and max are the principal
/ fiber crops In the Unieed States. Of
! the former, II 600 acres were grown
this year, with an average yield Of
100 pounds of fiber 70: the acre, di-
&vided about evenly between long fiber
worth on an average Of 90 cents .
pound, and tow, which now averages
10 cents q pound. This would bring
an average value Of the crop to $1O5
Per acre, or $1,47O, 900. $5
Flax acreage has increased from
/ 5000 acres In 1919 to 5000 acres IN
1920. The yield Is estimated 5at from
800 to 400 pounds Of fiber per acre,
worth rs cents q pound. The fiax
crop Ii thus worth about $1,000. 600 i
s.3 Impetus oaHe.np.
Y Hemp growing has received consid-
cradle impetus since the United
!. Suites Department Of Agriculture un-
..derto0k. the work Of breeding new
! strains and ecouraging modern ma
chine methods Of handling, about ten
years ago. This shows an Interest,"
ing geographical shift in hemp grow
ing territory. kentucky, which for
.merly led, now stands lowest among
I the recognized hemp reducing states,
4 while the lead has gone to northern
I states, Wisconsin supplying about half
TIM total acreage, Next come Mime
sota, Michigan. Ohio, Indiana and Cal
ifofnia. ;t$S u Y ss',5 4
Kentucky.s decline In relative posi-
tion q. due largely to the predom-
y nance of tobacco as q Ii commercial
cop and partly to the fact that states
5ecming newly into the hemp-raisins
Sindustrys have imned ediately adopted
modern methods for large-scale pro.
duction. while growers IN i locality
That has always rosd1nced one 9lnn 'crop
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

FOR SALE-A good six griddle cook
ing range, modern and all in good
shape. Also combination hard and
soft coal heater. Best cash offer
takes one or both. Address Franks
Transfer company. 35tf
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

LOST OR ESTRAYED-Bay mare,
about 1900 lbs; white star in face,
reached name, disappeared about
Nov. 81, from my farm, 61a miles
northeast of Soatham. Address,
Albert Kyhl, Brocket, for reward.
36tf.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

WANTED TO TRADE-Quarter Sec
tion Of land Manitoba, Canada,
for city property in Devils Lake.
Address Box 334, Devils Lake. Il
33-4t
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

FOR SALE Six all modern house,
enclosed porch 5Ox140 feet. Large
garage and well. Will sell reason
able at once. Call 512 Second St.
49, c8-24tf
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

SITUATION WANTED-Man and
wife wanting sposition as ranch
manager; have experience; also a
mechanical ability. Art Whitney,
Devils Lake, No. Oak. Gen. Del.
I 37-2
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
GENERAL LABOR NEWS.

s Cloakmakers In Boston have 70.
turned to work under, the oad system
Of collective bargaining. 4.
The Iroquois Pearl Button ternpany's
plant at Prairie du Chien. Wis, viii
resume operations shortly, company
officials announce.
The executives Of British engineer
ing firms agreed to postpone a cut in
wages until the end Of the month In
order to allow their employees to ballet
on their offer. sssS; sS Il A IL
Five thousand Italian government
employees were dismissed for partici-
patton. In the strike which. began June
i, when the. gOvernme rejected de
mand for wage increase, OF $40
monthly. ',s .g@ \. ~
Canada no longer fears the One
I Big 4 Union,' 2. W. s. n Bush Canadian
\ Sfraternal delegate to the convention
4of the American Federation Of Labor,
declared. 'sThe One Big Uniens has
been dying since the; Winnipeg strike
and It Is about dead now" he said. Y
Wages Of Erie (Pa.) traction work
ers were cut from so, 55 and 90 cents
\ $an hour to AZ, 48 and 80 cents m heur,
\ reduction Of 16 % per cent. ~ the
I decision OF. the arbitration board The
decision also cuts overtime rates
{ from time and one e-halfS to tine and
one quarter. The new agreement &s
effective until May !. 1922. % 4
Union jdb printers ID the largest es
Stablishments 0f Reading Pa, who
have been on; strike, returned to work
On / 4 compromise agreement. They
WIN work "A hours q week instead of
Is, and at a reduction III wages from
Sts8 10 sss5 d week. Men In most of
the other Job Offices returned to work
some days ago. 1. { s:
sss I'M Both shifts of mechanics mt the
/ Mount Claire, shops of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad at Baltimore. mum
ssbering apprex ximately SO men, have
been Ind efnitely furloue ueheti. This a
ths third iaySf since January. Car
Spenters &, blaek ths, patt ternmak kers,
smelders ana car repair are iinclud-
"a in. n d s 4 .s N
The governn,e lt of Porto Rico pro
jposes toS super vise the immigrat Hon sof
labor from the ialaad the Immigration
40 natiys laboretrAt.s 1uinid i sls sor over 70
I til AZ aSe bsin1 4 hibited nnless
I eon1e member the family aeeons
Z panles them lille NE eolnmis dpnes'
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

WANTED-A at once 8 or I furnished
ms~fer light housekeeping. Would
consider two rooms Il large. Call
at World office. 32ef
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
Bees Cut Bark 81. .Tree..

Some species sof bees in South
america cut the bark Of the rubber
trees In order to cause a dow of the
| sap. The gum IS employed BY the
bees asia rea1y-made wax for their
nests. Il 355, ! 5s l5s.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
sure slan.

Sure Sign. u
II man can operate a cash reg
lister with sore fingers and never feel
the pain he is the proprietor of the
place. Toledo Blade.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

FOR SALE-Nine room, all
modern house in first class condi-
tion. Also barn and garage. H.
NJ. Bekken. Phone 2S3. c34-2t
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

HEMSTITCHING and picoting at
tachment; works on all sewing ma
chimes; price So; personal checks,
10c extra. Lights Mail Order House,
Box 127, Birmingham, Ala. 33-40
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

WANTED-To purchase about 80
acres Of good land, with water, good
buildings, prefer with some timber.
Property must be near good school.
Address A. A.. Care The World,
Devils Lake, N. D. Sos
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE-You can buy, sell or trade
real estate, live stock of almost
anything by advertising in the
classified columns of The Devils
Lake World. 8I3-tf.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

WANTED from parties with
|, land for sale. w. E. Tompkins, Dew
ills Lake, N. Oak. c6s-tf
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
CFIJJRCH HES
81 Peters EvsnEelieaI Lutheran
q Seventh st. and Uline Ave. /
Rev. E. ]. Moede, Pastor.
1920 3. M, English; services.
1850 a. M, Sunday School.

st. PauTs Evangelical Lutheran
4! at Penn
8:15 p. M, English services.
Everybody Is cordially invited.
Garake s5a5 f.s ,s4: IL y q.
Divine services in the English lang
mage 81 the school house q Garske
Sunday sftsrnoen atS 2:8e. Everybody
q cordially inayit ss.,
~. o. MOEDE. Lntheran Pastor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
WESTERN RAILROADS
JOIN IN A PLEA FOR
FURTHER WAGE CUT

Chicago, June Western rail-
roads, including the Southern Pa
clfic and Illinois Central systems,
today renewed their efforts before
the railroad labor board to cut the
wages of employees.
The first petition taken up to-
day was that of the Trinity and
Brazos Valley railroad, a 358-mile
line in Texas, represented by e. G..
Lilly, general superintendent. Mr..
Lilly said business was the best in
the roads history for this season
of the year, but expenses were so
high that "the road can't hope
even to keep up its maintenance"
l.. W. Baldwin, vice president of
the Illinois Central, and ]. H. Dyer
of the Southern Pacific, asked that
the wage increases granted by the
board in 1920 be entirely wiped
out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
10 upward trend again begins"
Do Not Control Prices.

uDWdIu lItIlu dkdlll Dtbli
Do Not Control Prices.
AS proof of the fact that they do
not control prices, the petition as.
serted that the packers had con-
tinued to do bust less at loss
amounting to millions of dollars
while the farmer was getting lesA
for his product than he did before
the war. 1t was asserted that If tha
PACKERS could have gotten only
one-fifth of a cent more per pound
for their output than they received,
a normal profit would have been
earned. Wages, it was asserted.
constituted 45 per cent of their
cost Of doing business and these
costs had increased despite a drop
in living expenses and losses suf-
fered by stock producers and the
packers.
Compared to other days" It
was asserted, 'Iabor is entitled to
larger share of what il produces,
hut it is also clear that if that por-
tion is increased or allowed to re-
main at a point that business is
stagnant and the industry involved
is carried on at a loss, the wage
Garner will suffer a loss as acute
as that borne by the producer and
| investor.
1.-THE farmer and the producer
| have taken severe losses; the earn
| lings of the investor are wiped out.
relatively the wage Garner has not
taken his share of the burden Of
| IreadiuStment."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
AZ BODIED z 2.sG5,@'!33 & ~ !.
FLOOD VICTIMS
ARE RECOVERED
Acting Coroner at Pueblo
Says No Inquest viii Be
Held; Holds That the
Tragedy Was Act of God.

Pueblo, Colo, June Z (Dy the
Associated Press.) - Forty-two
bodies of flood victims were in
the morgues Of the city tonight.
Five additional bodies were re-
covered and one Of the unidentified
bodies was identified. Some of the
discrepancies in the lists previously
announced were traced today. J.
w Pressy, in charge of the identi-
fication of flood victims. stated to-
day that q number of dead report
ed were not flood victims but died
of natural causes.
There are undoubtedly many
others drowned whose bodies have
been recovered and many will not
be recovered" Mr.. Pressy said,
but there have been so many false
reports that we are announcing
only the names of those whose
bodies have been actually received
at the morgues."
The additional bodies recovered
today are;
d, M. Wilson, Pueblo.
JACK Lemon, II. q. A. X.
Henry Julian. Lemselle, Mass,
body recovered at Boone, where he
worked for a farmer.
A 9-year-old girl, named New
man, Pueblo.
One unidentified man.
Changes in the list announced
this morning are:
Samuel still, instead of John
Still.
Unidentified negro was viii
Ransom,
Ray Mccarthy, acting coroner,
announced today that no inquests
would be held over the bodies Of
the flood victims. 1.-THE flood was
an act of God. No inquest is
needed to determine that" he said
When the flood struck the city,
CCrrner r. B. Bibber was confined
to his led by Illness. He had been
i'll several months. Several deputy
.coroners have been appointed dur
ing the emergency
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
Joint Resolution Is Adopted
By the Senate and House
Ordering Extension of All
Possible Relief,
$4,000 GIVEN BY
ELKS GRAND LODGE
Mayor HyIand of New York
Appoints a Committee to
Raise Funds for Suffer-
ing in Pueblo,
tBy The Associated Prsss)

Washington, June "A joint
resolution was adopted late TODAY
by the house and the senate author
izing the secretary Of war to ex-
tend all possible relief to Colo
rado flood suffers.
Previously Senator PhlppS OF
Colorado, had ennounced he ane
Representative Hardy Of the statt
would seek an appropriation Of
100000 for flood relief.
The resolution reads:
THAT the secretary of war
is hereby authorized and di-
rected to take such temporary
sanitary measures as he may
deem necessary and to fur
nish subsistence and quarter
masters supplies belonging to
the military establishment and
make available and issue the
same to such destitute persons
in Colorado as have been rem
dered homeless or are in needy
circumstances as the result OF
the floods due TO the over
flowing of the Arkansas river
and its tributaries, and In ex-
ecuting this joint resolution
the secretary Of war is directed
in so far as possible to CO.
operate with the authorities Of
Colorado and the mayors Of
such cities on the Arkansas
river as may have sustained
damages"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
SEE
TWO RIVAL TAXI
DRIVERS FIGHT
tRy The AssocIated Press. !

Chicago, June 7. - Police
reserves We're called out to-
night to quell a battle between
drivers of two rival taxicab
concerns, staged in the heart
OF the down town business dis
trict and witnessed by thou
sands of pedestrians.
The drivers were fighting
for position and drove their
cars into each other while
companions waged fist fights.
Police with drawn pistols sep
arated the combatants and arr
rested drivers. One man was
badly injured when struck
over the head with a wrench.
The battle has continued for
several months, several men
having been seriously injured
in previous clashes and many
cars wrecked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
sHOUP is ADVISED OF
ACTION OF CONGRESS

Colorado Springs, Colo. June Z.
Governor Shoup has received the
following telegram from Washing
tom
Senate and house passed joint
resolution authorizing secretary OF
war to take temporary sanitary
measures and furnish subsistence
and quartermaster supplies belong
ing to the military establishment
and use same for destitute persons
in Colorado who have been render
ed homeless or are in needy cir
cumstances as a result of the re-
cent flood. The secretary is direct
ed to cooperate insofar as posi- Die
with the authorities of the state
and mayors of the cities. 1t was
found impossible to secure coop
erative action in support of a res
olution carrying monetary appro-
priations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
LID IS LIFTED
AT PUEBLO FOR
3O-DAY PERIOD
By The Associated Press.)

Denver, Colo. June An
nouncement was made mere
tonight by Frank J. Medina
federal prohibition director Tor
Colorado, that all liquor re-
strictions had been lifted for
thirty days at Pueblo, as an
emergency measure IN com.
batting the possible spread Oh
disease in the flood area. The
order, Mr.. Medina said. was
issued following instructions
received from the federal pro-
hibition commissioners offlee
in Washington. after oftlclals
there had been advised by
health authorities at Pueplo
that the step seemed neces-
sary. s,s..
Mr.. Medina stated that fifty
gallons of whisky would pc
sent into pueblo tomorrow ana
that additional shipments
would go forward as needed.
The Washington instructions,
he said, provide that permits
shall be issued Immediately 10
board of health officers ana
other officials engaged IN
health or sanitation work, The
plan provides for the admin
istering of liquor to flood suf-
ferers by workers under the
supervision of the persons to
whom the permits are issasa'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08

on the provision governing the size
Of the army. The army at present
has about 100000 and the bill as
passed by the house provided for
an average of 10000.
Rapid progress was made In
considering the bill, which as re-
ported by the senate military af-
fairs committee, carries 1855, ,000,-
600. Chairman Wadsworth tonight
was hopeful that a final vote might
be obtained tomorrow.
Withdrawal of American troops
from Germany was touched on to-
day by Senators Reed, Missouri.
and Watson. Georgia, democrats
Both decried delay in passage of
the resolution establishing peace
with Germany and Austria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
PUEBLO NEWSPAPERS
ARE BEING PUBLISHED
UNDER DIFFICULTIES

Pueblo, Colo, June Both the
Pueblo Star-Journal and the Pueb-
10 Chieftain are publishing edi-
tions of their newspapers. but un-
der difficulties.
The papers until today were
printed on bill poster paper on
hand -presses. The Chieftain this
morning has a four-page paper
four columns wide.
Both newspapers are getting the
full Associated Press leased wire
service from a wire set up in a
hallway of the First Baptist
church, which also is temporary
headquarters for the telephone
company. Several telephones are
now in operation. The first tele-
phone wire was opened Sunday
morning and Sunday afternoon the
Associated Press had wire op-
Grating into the city from Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
TO STOCKMEN AND BANKERS.

Governor w. P C. Harding, of the Federal Re-
serve Board, is to be the guest of New Mexico. He
will arrive in Albuquerque probably Friday night.
The exact date will be announced when definitely
known. ~
His mission here is looking toward the financial
relief of the cattle and sheep This of the high
est importance to the cattle and sheep men, the bank
ers and the public.
If those whose business is threatened with extinc-
ton do not show interest, Governor Harding can
not be expected to do so.
II is the opinion of the bankers of Albuqueroue in
which opinion the Journal joins, that every banker
and stock grower in the state should be in Albuquer-
que to aid in making the matter impressive. We
informed that the invitation is general This may be
accepted such invitation every reader engaged
in the affected businesses Special invitations will
be issued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08

Part of the city is again electri-
cally lighted. The gas company has
preparations nearly complete for
supplying gas for heat and lights.
The city water plant is functioning
End tomorrow water purifier will
prepare for human consumption
five million gallons OF water daily.
Cooperation Is Praised.
Military officials, Red Cross
workers and medical men working
under the direction OF the United
States public health service agree
that the situation tonight is a re-
malkable tribute to the efficiency
and cooperation of the various
agencies working to bring back to
the people of this manufacturing
center decent living conditions.
DR.. John C, Cornell, head of the
United States public health service
for this district, is the authority
for the statement that presence OF
contagious and infectious diseases
is rarer than in the days prior 20
the disaster and this in the face of
the fact that hundreds of dead
bodies of horses cattle and hogs
are dceaying in the floodswept
area spreading a stencil which is
offensive to the nostrils even in
the dryer sections of North Pueb-
10.
Only Cases of Diphthcria.
Only two cadeS of diphtheria
have developed within the last two
days, according to reports of the
health service which has thor
oughly orgarized every district in
the city and IS making a house to
house canvass to report sickness
and guard against insanitation.
This is attributed to the fact that
the floods virtually wiped out the
poorer residence district in the
river bottoms in which 65 per cent
of all contagious and infectious
diseases originated nridr to the
diseases originated prior to the
Additional troops tonight are on
the way from Boulder and vicinity.
Trucks, wagons, mules. drivers and
equipment have been ordered from
Fort D. A. Russell at Cheyenne
and from Fort Sam Houston,
Texas. knowledge that congress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
GOV. HARDING To
ARRIVE HERE ON
FRIDAY MORNING
Head of Federal Reserve
Board viii Hold Confer
enCe With StoCkmen and
Bankers.

Stockgrowers and bankers will
hold an all-day conference here
Friday with Gov. Harding, chair
man of the federal reserve board,
and Judge Ramsey, head of the
Dallas reserve bank district in
which Albuquerque is situated. The
Bursum bill,recently introduced in
the senate providing for long time
loans by the federal bank to stock
breeders, will be the subject of dis
Cussion. ..
The head of the reserve board
is making a tour of the western
cattle and sheep raising states to
gather first hand information re-
garding the necessity for the pro-
posed action. He will arrive here
from Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Cattlemen at present are allowed
federal loans on six months time
1t is felt that such loans do not
meet tine need, as they do not give
the stockman a chance to raise and
market his cattle to advantage. A
loan running from one to two years
is sought.
limits address at the annual con-
NcIlllOII VI IIlt 4NCW mVAANO NdltiV
and Horse Growers association
held here last March, Senator Bur-
sum outlined the plan which he
believed would prove a solution of
the question and which is embodied
in the proposed legislation. The
bill proposes that specific fund
be set aside for the purpose of
taking up livestock paper.
While the chairman's arrival
here is still little uncertain on
account of the disorganized condi-
tion OF the train schedules, he is
expected to arrive here Friday
morning. ]. b. Herndon, president
of the State National bank, and
Miss Bertha Benson, secretary of
the state cattle and sheep associa-
tions, have invited a large number
of cattle and sheep growers to at
tend the conference,