davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
5{Continued on Page 2l

! ---
Better check laws are needed, the
the only way to stop the bad check
evil, the apprehension and prosecu-
ton of the, offenders. in largesenough
numbers, to make the profession un-
attractive.
Craftsmanship"
John S. Taylor of Minneapolis. for
many years teacher of salesmanship
and connected with grocery interests
in that city, sold himself" to the
convention in a thoroughly interest
ing talk. He emphasized the need of
personality as the chief attribute OF
a salesman. A genuinely pleasant and
sincere method of approaching GUS
toner, and willingness to show
goods will result in sales, he said.
A smile will do much to create the
proper atmosphere. and the smiling
salesman, who is ready at any hour
to meet customers, will sell the
goods. Mr. Taylor declares.
Strategy must be employed in the
work of selling, and the tactful intel
ljgent salespcrson will not only sell
the order that is wanted for the pres
ent, but also will build future busl-
ness.
Conscientious Work, energy, conn
dence in what you are doing, and
cheerfulness, are emphasized by Mr.
Taylor as being among the most i'm
portant phases of the art of selling.
President Speaks.
In a message to the delegates and
visftors to the North Dakota Retail
Merchants convention on Tuesday,
President F. p. Mann said that con-
eidering conditions generally. he be-
lieved that affairs were in excellent
shape 50 far as the North Dakota Re
tail Merchants association is concern
ed
His travels about the country have
given him the information that the
depression in the agricultural sections
occurred first and is the hardest in
those sections, particularly west OF
Chicago. Mr.. Mann said. This section
is already started on the upward
trend, and is making as rapid prog
ress as any, toward better business
the speaker stated.
The North Dakota Retail Merch-
ants association has splendid stand
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
Markets
COTTON.

COTTON.
New York, June 14.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady; July. 21.7S: Oc-
tober, 2l.62; December. o1.40; Janu-
airy, 21.27; March, i21.13.
MONEY.
New York, June 14.-Call money
stronger; high 4: low 5; ruling rate
8: time loans steady: 60 days a; 90
days 4; 6 months a IA; prime mer-
camille paper 4@4 Ia.
PRODUCE.
Chicago. June 14-Butter higher;
receipts, 10,S25 tubs; creamery ex-
tras, IS; firsts. 3o@34: seconds. ESQ
29; ;,standards. "a ga.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged; receipts. 33,1s5.
DISCREPANCIES FOUND.
Flint, Mich, June 14.-1n a resolu-
ton declaring apparent discrepan-
cies' had been found in the accounts
Of Mrs. May d. Bailey, former city
treasurer here, and the only woman
who ever held, the office, the common
council instructed City Attorney John
H. Farley to take such steps as he
may deem necessary to protect the
city'S interests"
METAL
New York. June 14.-Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and futures
1875 014.00.
Tin spot and futures 31.00.
Iron steady, prices unchanged. ID
Lead firm; spot 5.75@600.
|, Zinc steady; East St. Louis spot
and nearby 5.42. -
Antimony spot 5.12@5.37.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Duluth, Mimi, June 14-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat, 98,-
500 bushels; corn, 123,20o; oats, S.
400; barley, 4.700; rye, $500; fax
500.
Shipments: Wheat. 2s.soo bush
els: corn, 1900; barley, 2,soo; rye,
10000.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat. 1,4oo bushels
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
Nos. l and dark northern and Nos.
1 and northern, 81; No. dark
northern and No. northern, S; other
spring, 10; Nos. 1 and 2 amber
durum. So; No. amber durum and
No. 3 durum. 16; other durum, 20;
Nos. and 2 dark hard winter and
Nos. and 2 hard winter, 2; mixed,
%. All wheat, 217. Flax. 6; mixed
grain. /; corn, 176; oats. 2; rye. AZ;
barley, g.. All grains 45S. On track,
173.
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. June 14.-(U. S. Bureau
of Markets-)-Cattle receipts, $4,000;
active; better grade beef steers strong
to 10 cents higher; other grades and
stockers steady; top beef steers,
s9.75: bulk, sS.5o@9.25; she stock
SLOW; spots on 1n-oetWeen grades
beef COWS and heifers weak; bulls
strong to 10 cents up; bidding sharply
lower on veal calves.
Hogs receipts, $4,000; opeHed
mostly 10 cents higher. largely to
yard traders and shippers. later sales
mostly cents lower early or strong
to 10 cents higher than Tuesdays
average; top. $10.75: bulk, 10000
1910; pigs about steady, mostly 1915
q 1925; heavy weight. %fo.35 O 1850;
| medium. $10.45@10.70; light. $10.65
@1070; light-light, S10.35 q 1866;
packing sows, smooth, 1920 a 9.85 !;
packing sows, rough. 1886 q 9.25;
killing pigs, $500 1880.
Sheep receipts, 10000: opened
slow; bidding lower practically on all
killing classes; spring lambs '25 cents
lower: early top native springs,
S13.25; culls mostly $7.00@S.0 bid
ding $2.75 on wefghty fat ewes: no
early sales shorn lambs or wethers;
breeding ewes Drn: demand good.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14

Ing, and is constantly growing I'm
public esteem. Mr.. Mann said. I'm re-
ferring to his recent appointment as
q member of the bureau of domestic
OF the national chamber
of commerce. Mr.. Mann said that he
believed that appointment was given
him. not so much for personal rea-
sons. as in recognition of the associa-
ton which he heads.
Mr.. Mann touched on the subject
of the competition provided retail
stores. ETC., and this subject and that
OF unfair advertising were taken up
during the afternoon, in round table
discussion. conducted by Senator
George M. Peterson, of Duluth, sec
retary OF the Minnesota Retail Merch-
antsA association.
The greater part Of Tuesday after
moons program was devoted to this
question box and. round table discus
sion, during which the cash system of
business was advoted strongly. as be-
ing better for both dealer and CUSTOM
er, and advertising. both direct, by
newspaper, was advised unreservedly
for the progressive merchant.
-F. w. Beglow of Glenburn, gave a
talk during tho afternoon on The
Retail Merchant" summing up some
OF his problems and methods Of meet
ing them.
Commuters Named.
President Mann announced the ap-
rointment Of the following commit
tees, on Tuesday afternoon:
Legislative-Roy r. Logan, Bis
marck; Mike Lange. Mandan; VIM.
Sommerf1orf TOwner
Auditing-Steve Olson, Ryder; NJ.
s. Bothne, Luverne; o. E. Sande,
Galesburg.
Resolutions-G. W. Peterson. Du-
luth;a r. W. Peglow. Glenburn; F.. A.
Casper, Grafton.
Rules and order-H. II. Wilson,
Grand Forks.
WA. Donnelly OF Fargo, SECRETARY,
and w. w. Ruff. Gackle, treasurer.
submitted a detailed joint report on
the financial condition of the associa-
ton, showing that the last year has
been a successful one. The report
covers the period from June 1921 to
June 1922.
Mr.. Donnelly. who has been secre-
tary of the association for the last
six years, has helped the organiza- :
ton to grow rapidly during his term
of office. When he took over the
reins as executive secretary there
were ~ members in the association,
while there now is a membership of
1,4O0, with 500 fully paid up mem
berships. Mr.. Donnelly has been a
member of The association for the
last 20 years.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
THREE MEN TO RUN u.
LENINE'S OFFICE [. 4
DURING ABSENCE

Berlin, June 14.-tBy the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The Independent So
cialist Freiheit declares today that q
triumvirate will take the placeSof Pre-
mier Lenin4 of Soviet Russia during .
six months absence from MOSCOW
which his health will oblige him to
take. The three men who. will hold
The reins. according to this\ newspa-
per, are J. v. Stain, Leo Kameneff
and A. I. Rykoff. s
Berlin, June 14.--Another German
specialist has been summoned to at
tend Premier Lenine Of Soviet Rus
sia. it was stated here today.
Professor Flechsig, leading brain
authority. has been asked to leave i'm
medlately for Russia.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
RATES ON IRON !
ORE TO BE CUT
NEXT MONDAY

st. Paul, Mimi. June 14.-tBy The
Associated Press freight
rates on iron ore from the northern
Minnesota range to the Duluth-Su-
perior harbor will be reduced 10 per
cent on June 10. it was announced
here today. This decrease was to have
been made effective July l. but tho
Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
three range lines agreed to give the
ore shippers two weeks additional
advantage Of the lower ratio as
further contribution toward the stim-
ulation Of business.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
A. F. L. RAISES
VOICE AGAINST
CHILD LABOR

Continued from Page y
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14

NCOnChueO from rage
have met the difficult situations Gre
ated by the courts decisions on con-
stitutional matters by dealing with
the particular question upon which
the court was at variance with the
popular will. We have never faced
the fundamental issue of judicial
usurpation ,squarely. The time has
now come to do so. 1t would require
dozen constitutional amendments to
correct the evils of the decisions
which the court has handed down
within the past three or four years.
'"Tbe time has come when we must
put the axe to the root of this
monstrous growth upon the body Of
our government. The usurped power
of the federal courts must be taken
away and the federal judges must be
meade responsive to the popular will"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
NoTIo1 70 o1TDIT011'

Notice Is hereby given to the credi-
tors Of and all persons having claims
against The Peoples State Bank Of
Grand Forks. North Dakota, to present
such claims within forty (40) days af-
ter the date OF the first publication OF
this notice to the undersigned at the
Peoples State Bank. Grand Forks N. d.
JOHN vALLDLY
AZ Receiver Of The Peoples State Bank
Of Grand Forks. North Dakota.
First publication June 18th. 1872.
fJune 14-zl-2s. July 81
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
Ford's Propo osal For
Reduced Coal Rates
!, 4: To c. Into Efel

washington, June I Pro- posals 8
Henry Ford to reduce coal rates "a
his railroad, the Dctroit, Toledo an
Ironton railroad. which originals
were suspended by the lnterstag !
Commission, were allows
to go Into effect today under q i'm
decision Of the commission.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
BODY OF SAILOR
DROWNED in. RUSS
WATERS IS FOUND

\ Washington, June l4-The body Of
Ferdinand Joseph Scheschi, boat
swain's mate of the American gunboat
New Orleans, one Of the eight mem
bers of the crew of the motor sailor
believed lost in Amur bay, Siberia,
June 4, has been recovered, mes
sage to the navy department from the
commander Of the New Orleans re-
ceived today said. His mother is Mrs.
Amelia Herrl of Oshkosh, Wis.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
RAILROAD MEN AT
GALLON ON STRIKE,

Gallon. Ohio, June 14.-Most of the
carpenters and trackmep in the MAIN
tenance of way department of the
Big Four railroad here are on strike
aS . protest against the contract sy's-
tenn and the ten-hour day schedule
Just inaugurateA.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
N. D. FIREhlEN
CELEBR ATE 25TH
ANNIVERSARY

Casselton, N D., June 4 silver
anniversary program featured ses-
2sions Of the North Dakota State Fire
mems association convention here to-
day.
This. afternoon the firemcn were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
FISLER CHAMPIONS TARIFF
BY AMERICAN VALUATIONS
Manufacturers Club Chief Speaks
Ut Observation-Disclosures Opposed

The plan Of rating imports at their
American value for tariff purposes,
known as the American valuation plan.
was championed today by John Flsler,
president Of the Manufacturers Club.
Mt luncheon Of the Chamber of Com.
mercc.
W. H., Mann, general manager of
Marshall Field * Co. Chicago. opposed
the American plan before several hun.
dred members OF the Chamber. The
luncheon was IN IL" Bellevue STRAIT
ford.
The American valuation plan is not
. question of protection or non pro.
tection," argued Mr.. Fi>ler. 1T is Il
proposal 70 make the rates effective,
whatever those rates may he. It pro-
poses merely 10 place our own tariff in
American rather than In foreign hands.
1T proposes the honest and equitable
plan Of levy!ng the same amount of ad
Talorem duty upon like commodities
from whatever country. and by this ap-
proximaiiOn Of the advantages OF the
specific duty, doing away with the great
under valuations which deprived our
Treasury Of revenue and our Industries
Of protection.
"The question +: Shall wc have
American control or foreign control OF
our own tariff Shall we support
American institutions, American indus.
tries and American Labor, or shall We
neglect and abandon them in favor Of
foreign institutions. foreign industries
and foreign labor? The American ralu E
alton plan is American the foreign
valuation is foreign. Which Interest
she be- conServedt'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
DIES FROM TETANUS
=. J. Lesry. Conshohoeken, Cut
Hand IN Fall on Ice

r. !. Leary, Conshohockcn bu,Iuess
man, died at bis homo last night as
the result of a fall on the ice Jauuary
8. His death was directly caused by
tstanus, which developed from a scrarch
on the palm of his hand, inflicted BY
che sprig Of a hedge when he fell.
Mr.. Leary was forty four years old
and was the owner of one of the largest
retail grocery stores in the Cousho-
hocken district. He was director Of
the, Peoples National Bank and the
Conshohockeu Building and Loan A..
.ociation and was II membei. OF tic
Chamber of Commerce and the Business
Mems Association.
lie leaves three children, Joseph. ten
Marie, nine, and Resale, four.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

Women's Rubbers at 45c pr.
WOmen's High Shoes at 81.
Women's Felt Slippers at 65c.
Mems Hip Rubber Boots at
$2.65
Mems Shoes at S2.45.
Boys Shoes at $1.95.
Children Shoes at 81.
Children's Felt Slippers at 45c.
Children's Rubbers at 45c.
Mems Collar attached Shirts,
tan color, at 6jc. Slight Sec
onds.
Wolfe Lingerie Waists. SOC.
Sizes 36 to 81.
Broken lots Of Mems hop-soiled
Underwear, CSC.
Women's Union Suits, 75c
Ankle and knee length.
Mems Half Hose, 15c pair,
pairs for S5c.
Children's Rib Stockings, 15c
pair, 6 pairs Soc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

Women's Festees of embroidered
net with ruffles, 3Sc.
"Mill ends" of fine Nainsook, lOc
yard. Yard wide.
Wool-and-Fiber Rugs, reversible
9x12 it., $7.75.
Seamless Velvet Rugs, floral and
Oriental effects, 9x12 it., $40.
COngOleum Remnants, long
lengths, two yards wide SVe
square yard.
Fiber Carpet, plain coIorS, ~
inch, l5c yard. Value soc.
Remnants Wooden Dress Goods
at soc to $l.50 yard.
Black Dress Goods, all-wool OK,
ford gray coating, 81 incne'
wide, $3.50 yard. an
Wool-Finish Suitings. at lV'
yard, 20 yards to a buyer. ,
Remnants of Outing, Canton anu
, Shaker Flannels, l2Hc yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
ROBBED OF $14oO IN GEMS
Thief Enters Home OF Mrs. Abra
ham GoldsteIn, North Park Ave.

A thief, with love for diamonds,
stole several pieces of jewelry sdorped
with them last night from the home Of
Abraham Goldstein, 57l7 North Park
syenue. The intruder passed fur coat
and other valuable articles Of clothing
IN the hallway and vent direct 10 bu-
reau drawer in which the jewels ba.
Aeen placed.
Among other things the visitor took
9 bar pin containing thirteen diamonds.
diamond stickpin and a diamond
utudded wristwstch. The jewellery IL
yelned az sla00.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

5000 LBS. COUPON BLEND
COFFEE
Rich aroma, 36c grade, TO
at 3 lbs. for. r.............. jCC
NEW SEASON COUPON BLEND
MINED TEA
Half price at lbs. Ct
W. 60 '''''..s ..s'.'s, .,,.,,r,, W.
CHICKEN CROUQUETS
100 dozen home made, large size,
sScS @0sS", .''|''............ sl.'S' l24c
BONELESS BACON
150 pieces lean or fat streaked
at, SeTflss' TS! "'.i+''''........... Bacon 21c
GOLDFISH MIDDLES
"LenoX Brand fancy choice
middles, Gle
3-ib. wood hoN ......,,.. PI.lJ
BREAKFAST COCOA
Purity Brald;' ricll in butter
fat, 10.
lbs. for 75c, or lb. ZCt
--Gimbsis. Coupon Day" Chestnut st.
S~'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
GIMBEL BROTHERS
... MARKET CHESTNUT :, EIGHTH, NINTH.
Women's Washable Fabric
Gloves e..

White and colors. Two-clasp,
strap-wrist and 12-button length.
All sizes in lot. SQ~ Pair
Values up to s1.35, at JoS
--Gimbols, Coupon Day" Grand Aisle.
First floor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14
Eieotro.Mannetle Brakes.

In England there Is an electro-mag-
netic brake for street cars. 1t con-
sIsts Of a horseshoe electro-magnet
suspended on spiral springs, and hung
In such II manner that the poles of
the magnet are directly over the rails.
When the magnet Is excited. the poles
are forced downward so that the shoes
of the brake grip the rail- By sys.
tenn Of levers connecting With the
wheol-rim hand brakes Of the car
the reaction OF the shoes Of the cleo
tro-magnetlc brake 10 gripping the
rails Increases the pressure Of the
hau. hraSas also The brake Is not
act lated by tho current that drives
the cur. but by an independent cur
rent derived from the momentum OF
the car. and the Interruption az the
driving current, instead of preventing
the eoiiun Of the brake, causes Il to
act tutomat.caIlye- washington Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14
DE VALERA IN DUBLIN
Rebel Leader in Conference With
General MuIcany.
Peace Terms Are Outlined TO the
Chief Of the lrregulars-Must
Lay Down Arms.

Dublin, Sept. 14.-Eamonn De Va
lera has been in Dublin comforting
with Gen. Richard Mulcahy. COM
mander of the Free State army, or
peace terms for the Irish irregulars, it
was learned here. The opinion is
that a peace treaty between the Free
Staters and irregulars is improbable at
this time.
The peace terms of the Free State
government, as outlined by General
Muleahy. were understood to be as
follows:
/. Rebels to lay down their arms
and pledge themselves 10 respect the
constitution.
2. There shall be no revision of the
Anglo-Irish treaty.
General Mulcahy. n addressing the
Dali, said:
'sThe Irish army mus be the army.
of the people. The government must
control all ornaments, so there can be
no Illegal concentration of arms"
Belfast, Sept. 14.-Irish republican
irregulars were reported to be mass
ing in Tyrone county for the evident
purpose of beginning an offensive
against the Free Staters. The irregu-
lars have been active in the southern
and western parts of the Ulster from
tier. Numerous ambush attacks were
reported. Train service has been sus-
pended in some regions, owing to de-
struction of bridges and tracks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14
COAL LoADINGS NEAR RECORD
Railroads Report Fuel Put in 35,eos
Cars on Single Day, Last
Monday.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Except for
seven days in March, more care were
loaded with coal Monday than on any
one day this year, either before or
after the coal miners strike began on
April /, according to reports just re
ceiyed by the Association of Railway
Executives from the railroads of the
country. Loadings on Monday totaled
35.S0S cars, exceeding the average
daily loading in September last year
by 11,251 cars and the daily average
for August this year by 1878 cars.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14
LEAGUE TO ADMIT IRELAND
Disposition to Ratify Constitution and
Keep Order All That is Needed
for Erin.

Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. LIRE
lands chances for admittance to the
League of nations now appears to be
good. Her application is not on the
agerda of the assembly. but the steer.
ing committee can put it there if 1T
sees fit. Michael MacWhite the Irish
Free State delegate IL the league. re-
turned to Dublin to report on the sit
uation here and learn conditions in
Ireland. All that is necessary for the
admittance Of Ireland now, it is said.
is that she give some clear indication
that she is able to maintain order and
is disposed to ratify the Irish consti-
tuition.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14
EUROPEAN WAR
POT is BOILING
Russians and BuIgarians Join in
Fight on the Greeks,
Is Report.
ALL BALKANS ARE ABLAzF.
Armies Reinforce Turks and Open
Battle on Frontier of Greece
Poumania and Jugo-siayla to
Help Athens.

Paris. Sept Conflicting advices
regarding war and peace came out of
europe. While the disarmament COM
mission of the League Of Nations was,
accepting the plan presented by Lord
Robert Cecil of England for limitation
of armies word was received that u
go-SIavia was beginning to m5Dilize
in fear of another Balkan war.
Fighting was reported on the Bni7
garian frontier, in Thrace, with Bull
garian, Greek and Turkish troops in
volyed. Russia was reported to be
giving the Bulgarians support on con-
dition that the Bulgars go TO war
against Roumania This report was
logical, as the allies had detached the
province Of Bessarabia from Russia
and given it to Roumania.
Turks clamor for War.
Turkish newspapers are still clam-
orlng for war on the allies unless
Thrace, Adrianople and Anatolia are
restored to the Turks.
The Greek legation in London
charges Bulgaria with plans to tear
up the treaty of Neuilly, alleging the
Bulgars have been influenced by the
Turkish victory over the Greeks and
the Turks refusal to accept the treaty
of Seyres.
Reports that King Constantine of
Greece will abdicate continue. 1t was
reported from Lucerne, Switzerland,
that Constantine would return to that
city, where he spent his exile when.
forced from Greece by the allies in
1917.
Roumanla to Aid Greece.
Roumania and Jugo-Slavia have in
formed Greece they will support her
in the event of a Turkish attack in
Thrace.
Greek officials claim that the mu-
tinous activities in the army were
caused by demoraIized reservists who
advocated rebellion. The government
claims to have the situation in hand.
Actual Fighting Reported.
London, Sept 14.-Bulgaria is pre-
pairing to go to war against Greece to
restore the old Bulgarian boundary,
according to information received
here. 1t is reported fighting already
has broken out.
The Greek legation announced that
dangerous concentrations of Bulgari-
an irregulars have been found on the
new frontiers of Greece and are
threatening to march westward.
The Greeks in Thrace are being iso-
lated, it is reported.
Allies Hold Lines.
Constantinople, Sept. 14.-Command-
ers Of the allied military forces in
Turkey decided to place flags of the
various nations along the boundaries
of the neutral zones to warn the
Turks against invasion.
The Turkish nationalist forces have
occupied Brussa
Mob Wrecks U. S. Buildings.
London, Sept. 14-"Various Aineri-
can establishments were among the
premises damaged by che mob in Con-
stantinople, according to a dispatch to
the Daily Express from CONSTANT
nople.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14
RAIL INJUNCTION MAY LAPSE
Judge Wilkerson Says It Can't Be Re-
newed.-WouId Speed the
Proceedings.

Chicago, Sept Ia possibility
that the sweeping temporary writ
granted the government against the
rail strikers may lapse before the
present hearing is concluded became
apparent when another move by shop
crafts counsel to shorten the presenta1
ton Of the thousands of government
affidavits failed.
In the tilt between attorneys which
followed, Judge Wilkerson warned the
government legal luminaries that the
hearing must be concluded by Sep
TENDER %, as the ten days extension
expires at that time, This extension,
he pointed out, cannot be renewed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14
H. FORD RAPs COAL RULES
Auto Manufacturer Asserts Interstate
Commission Plays Into Hands
of Fuel Profiteers.

Detroit, Mich, Sept 14.-Charges
that the interstate commerce commits
sion, through its control of empty coal
cars, sis playing into the hands Of
coal profteers under guise of regula-
tons for the public good are made in
statement issued by Henry Ford
from his offices in Dearborn.
The same interests that own the
public utilities, railroads and mines
are using the commission as part of
their scheme to fleece the public and
the scheme is so simple that nobody
sees it," Mr.. Ford's statement con-
tinued.