davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
/. C. PRESIDENT SEES DROP
IN ALL RAIL RATES AHEAD

G. H. Markham, president Of the l.
G, Road and one OF the best known
railroad men in the country, predicts
a drop in rail rates although he does
not know just how soon it will ar
rive. AL Freeport address before
the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs last
week, he said:
I believe that rates are going to
be reduced" said Mr.. Markham.
How soon, I cannot say. 1t ought not
to be until traffic is increased to the
point where earnings will be suff1-
cient to safeguard the public's ire
mendous stake in the railroads and
when costs have been still further re
duced."
Mr.. Markham made his prediction
following an outline of methods en-
ployed in financing and poperating
railroads.
Recognize Conditions.
He pointed out that railroad execu-
tives recognize disturbed business
conditions of last year refrained from
asking that rates be increased despite
the tact that existing rates fell short
every month during the year of earn
ing The return designated by law as
fair and reasonable"
"The railroads took notice of trou-
blesome agricultural conditions, add
ed Mr. Markham, land on January |,
1922, they put into effect reductions
in freight rates on farm products
which will cut many millions of dol
lars off their revenues this year"
Plumb Plan Attacked.
After his discussion of rates and
their relation to financing Mr.. Mark
ham told of his controversy with
Glenn E. Plumb, author of the Plumb
plan of railroad operation. He de-
| clared that Mr.. Plumb knows that
his plan for syndicalist operation of
the railroads will never be adopted
nationally and he is seeking to bring
about such a state of public opinion
among employees and the public that
the government will be forced to take
the railroads over"
Naturalization Of the railroads"
said Mr.. Markham, would be the first
| step in a scheme for the nationalist
ton of all industry-the coal mines,
the packing plants, our factories,
every business institution in the cOun-
try. If we recognize this movement
| for what it really is, in time, we will
nail it. Otherwise it may get the best
of u.s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
ESTIMATE STATE NEEDS
Z MILLION TONS OF LIME

MADISON-The state department
of agriculture estimates that 100000
tons of agricultural lime are needed
on Wisconsin farm lands, with 8,000,-
600 acres in the state requiring lime
For the information of farmers the
department has issued a circular CIV
ing estimates of cost of various Ii
censed lines sold in the state. 1t says
that while limestone is cheap, large
applications are required and that
with varying prices and freight rates,
costs differ widely.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
CANNED DRIED PEAS
MUST CARRY LABELS

MadisOn-The department of mar
kets Monday ordered that all dried
peas which are canned, must be la
beled as such, in order that the pub
lie may be advised of the product it
is buying and to protect the Gamer
of green peas against what the de-
partment describes ''the competition
of such an undergrade article"
All of the dried varieties Of canned
peas must be labeled in type at least
one-half inch high, dried peas
soaked before canning" The order be-
comes effective June 1.
The department at the same time
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
PICKS UP FALLEN WIRE IN
DRIVE; OLD MAN KILLED

KILBOURN.-Jose Ellis, ga, a
lifelong resident Of Kilbourn, was
Tuesday electrocuted at the H. A. j.
Upham summer home here. Mr.. Ellis,
an assistant caretaker, grasped what
he believed to be dead wire with
the apparent intention of removing it
from the driveway. The wire, high
tension one, had been broken during
the storm of Monday night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
Why tonic value is greater
in this yeast

Yeast Foam Tablets made entirely pure whole yeast
the richest source of the tssue-building vitamin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19

that they will aid assimilation, promote
growth and the formation Of firm.
healthy tissue, and that through these
processes you will experience an ener-
giving and generally upbuilding effect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
Eight Ne,u!
Cardinals To
= Be Created
(By THE Associated Pr.... !,


Rome, Dec. 11.-Pope Plus XII held
his first secret consistory for the crea-
ton OF new cardinals today. He also
delivered an allocution and praconized
the appointment of several archbis-
hops and bishops already nominated.
The pontiff delivered an address in
Latin describing and praising those
whom he intended to raise to the pur-
pie and ending with the traditional
formula wherein the consent of the
sacred college for the appointment of
new members Of its body is requested.
In order OF seniority OF their episco-
pal dignity, they are:
Monsignor Achille, Locatelli, nuncio
In Lisbon; Monsignor Giovanni Bon
zano. apostolic delegate in Washing
ton; Monsignor Henriguez Reye y
Casanova, archbishop of Toledo; Mon
signor Alexis .Charost, archbishop of
Rennes; Monsignor Eugenio Tossi-
archbishop OF Milan; Monsignor Ar
thur stanislaus Touchet, archbishop
Of Orleans, all belonging to the order
OF Cardinal Priests; Monsignor Guis-
epp1 Mori, secretary Of the Congrega-
ton Council of Jesuits, and the Rev.
Father Franz Ehrle, formerly the vat
lean librarian, belonging to the order
of Cardinal Deacons. 50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
BARUCH SPEAKS
AT FARM BUREAU
SESSION TODAY
Says Shrinkage Of Foreign
Markets Affects Farm
Credit Mostly.
Clernenceau Will Deliver
7 Address; Jewett Speaks at
Sunday Meeting.

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Shrinkage Of
foreign markets affects the farmers
credit more than anything else in the
world and there is nothing of greater
moment than the creation Of interna-.
tional relations that will be precedent
to the re-establishment of those mar
kets. declared Bernard M. Baruch Of
New York, former chairman Of the
war,industries board, in an address to-
day before the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation. .yssE-
Surplus finally determines the
price of products" he said. Farm
ers are the real exporters of the coun-
try. 1t Is you who are deeply inter-
ested in foreign affairs and II YOU cam
not sell your surplus abroad you must
take lower price for that portion Of
the produce consumed here.e The re-
establishment of the worlds foreign
markets can only come with the re-
establishment of the world e econ omic
peace and balance, :,
Needs Access to Finances.
Agriculture needs the same access
to commensurate financing as modern
business in order to be placed upon
an equality with other industries with
which it has to deal. A new finance
system to increase the volume Of three
classes or rural credits should be set
up. Credit for Rore orderly market
Ing of crops, for The purpose Of raising
and marketing cattle and for produc-
tive purposes.
'The basis for increased marketing
credits should be the placing of the
products in a warehouse, where q neu-
trail authority would register their
grade and amount and !issne. the farm
era certificate. This certificate could
be taken to n bank and credit OBJ
,taane ed upon or to q new finance cor
porattons should be created for the
purpose OF lending money to, the
farmer ut the lowest possible rate Of
interest, for not exceeding one year,
cate. 80. - q
'The new institution, independent
of the present banking system, would
place the farmers note in Its treasury,
anA issue Its own obligations which
WoNid ,bS discoufitable In the federai
eaServe system when having not more
than ntne months to maturity.
N9s Ah0AlA Rum Three Years
+ The baa3s Of the issuance OF, credit
to cattle ralters would be cattle prop
.erty inspected. Debenture for this
years but only notes having a., nine
months or less maturity should be dis
.countabletin the federal reserve banks.
3 In thefmatter OF credit for produc-
ton, moral risk, the chez cter and. in
dividuaHty of the farmer himself
must be considered. Rural banks and
merchants. now furnish this kind of
credit, but the farmeramust not be re-
stricted solely to local mark kets.A FL
nancial associations or corporations
could be formed in localities to pro-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
! 100 JA!PS MAY
HAVE: DIED !! ] J! J. IN |
/ EARTHQUAKES ] ! 4 | / ] 5
Quakes Continued Without
Cessation for 80 Hours;
People Panic Stricken.
(By. The Associated Press. !

TOXIC, Dec. 11.-Twenty-two
persons were killed in the recent
earthquake on the Shimabara pc
ninsula on5!the Island Of. Kuishua,
according to an official announce
ment Sunday. This issconsidered
conservative as efforts are being
made TO- allay the fears of the in
habitants, who are panic-stricken.
Earthquakes were reported
also atsAomori and Kakodate but
no details have been received.
The shocks continued for more
than thirty hours without inter
ruption. Unofficial estimates
place the death list in excess of
100. In some places the land
sunk three feet. z,
The most serious situation, Of
ficials said, was on the Island of
Kiushui. All the shocks were at
tributed to the volcanoes on
Mount Aso.
Residents Of Shimabara have
fed from their homes and sought
refuge at Nagasaki, where many
of the wounded also were taken.
Shocks continued to be felt Sun
day. The first shock was the most
violent since the disaster Of Sa-
kurajima island in 1918, when
500. were killed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
Two Others Held.

Minneapolis. Dec 11.-According to
Frank Brunskill. captain Of Mime
apolis police. the stolen cars were all
Of extensive makes and brought good
prices. Three cars out of 40 alleged
to have been stolen by the ring have
been recovered in North Dakota dur
ing the last three days, and three 9TH
ers have been turned over to the po-
lice by Customers who believed they
have been stolen.
Two men, L. T. King, former bell
boy, and Roger Finn, are being held
under, 900 on grand larceny charges
connected with the auto thefts
The arrests are the most important
in the campaign against automobile
thieves In Minneapolis" Captain
Brunskill said. Knight is an expert
and adapt at disgusting
stolen cars.
4. ."The. ring had used business meth
ods,q stealing only expensive cars and
then only after market had been es-
tablished. Our Investigation carried
on In North Dakota and tn Minne-
apOlis by detectives led to q garage
where the work was done.n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
May Make Moro CHARGES.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Jackson H.
Ralston, counsel for Representative
Keller, Republican, Minnesota, who
has brought impeachment charges
against Attorney General Daugherty,
wrote to Chairman Volstead of the
House judiciary committee to inform
him that he (Mr. Ralston) May find
1t necessary to place before the COM
mittee additional charges Of high
crimes and miSdemeanors."
Mr.. Ralston said these charges
might bc "0f equal or greater inn.
portanoe," than those contained in
the fourteen counts recently fled
with the committee. hearing ON
which will begin before the judic-
iary committee Tuesday.
In connection with Mr.. Ralston's
letter Mr.. Keller made public num-
Der Of letters, including one from
Chairman Volstead to Mr.. Ralston
saying that the committee desired to
wanted to know what witnesses were
to be used in considering the first
specification relating to prosecution
Of antitrust suits. Mr.. Volstead said
this was necessary because as to
some Of the charges the committee
may desire to hear you as to whether
they are impeachable before incur
ring the expense Of sending for wit
nesses to substantiate them.'
Referring to conversation with
the chairman Mr.. Ralston said the
former had suggested that he was in
doubt ~ to whether charges relating
to the appoinmtsnt Of William ].
Burns NJ chief Of the Department Of
.19st4esa Bureau OF Investigation was
m impeachable i oftense. Mr.
Ralstont replfed that heftould not per
sonallx conceive tbet slightest room,
for dopSts on the subject. !,
Mr.. Keller complained to Mr.. Vol
stead IN writing about thes failure OF
the committee to report the full re-
port the hearings at which he and
Mr.. Ralston appeared, demanding
that it be supplied to him "and to
the nation" ~ sin'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
Causes Sensation
(By The Associated PresS,J

London. Dec. 11.-Premier Bonar
Law caused sensation in the second
session Of the allied premiers Saturday
afternoon, when in the course Of his
reply to M. Poincare's moratorium
plan, he gave clear indication that
the British government would be
quite willing to reconsider the uues-
ton of cancellation Of the French debt
provided such step was made pos
sible by reparations settlement sat
isfactory to Great Britain.
Mr.. Bonar Law had previously in
ttmated that Americas insistence on
the payment of the British debt had
made it very difficult for England to
DISCUSS remission of the French war
debt.
Premier Bonar Law began by say
ing that the Balfour note no longer
existed for the British government
and that he was free to consider the
whole question. @
M. Poincare although reserving his
formal reply to the new suggestion
until tomorrow. expressed deep pleas
ure at the British, attitude.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
MEET
. OPENED TODAY
IN CLEVELAND
Labor, N. p. League, Farm
er-Labor, Progressives and
Socialists Represented.
Formation of Third Political
Party Not Contemplated,
Johnson Says.

Cleveland. Dec, 11.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press:)-The two-day confer
ence for progressive political action
opened here today with representa-
tives Of labor, the Farmer-IAbor and
National Nonpartisan league groups,
progressives and Socialists In, attend
ance to map out q policy for present
and future political action.
Most Of the opening session was
devoted to the reading of reports
appointment of commissions and the
annual address of William II. john
ston. international president OF the
machinists' union and president OF
tho conferences. N ~ IS &,
800 Delegates. Z.
Approximately, 200 delegates from
nearly every state in the union.
mainly accredited delegates OF Inter-
national labor orSani1at ations, and na-
ti0nal farm groups, attended, AmonG
the prominent leaders hers are War
rem 8. Stone. president OF the Bsothef-
hood OF Locomotive Engineers; Is. 81.
Robertson. prestd ent 5of the Brother.
hood Of Iocomot13e 4 Firemer, and
Dnginemen; sidney Hillman, New
York. president OF the AmalEamatod
Clothing Workers: Edward Keatin1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
ALLIED PREhlIERS' CONFERENCE BREAKS DOWN
Str0,,g e Earfh
Shocks Felt
In Santiago
tBy The Associated Prsss.)
Santiago, Chile, Dec. IL,
Strong earth shocks were
! felt here At lila o'clock this
morning. The remors lasted
about half 4 minute.
fBy The Associated Press }

(By The Associated Press.)
Santiago, Chile, Dec. H.
Strong earth shocks were
felt at Illapel and ovalle
early today, according to ad-
vices received here. State
railway officials said that
communications north of the
latter town had been inter-
rupted and that the station at
Coquimbo did not answer
calls. The shocks were felt
very strongly 1t Los Andes.
but apparently extended no
further south than Valpa-
raiso, whsTe q tremor was no
ticed,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
WOULD OPPOSE
.LEAGUEC0NIR0L
OF THE STRAITS
Method Of Controlling Oar
danelles Big Question
Before Conference.
Isrnet Pasha More Friendly
to League of, Nations
Side Than Russians.
(By rhs Assoc,ated Press, ,

Y Lausanne, Dec. 1.-THE question
of how control Of the Turkish straits
will be administered, whether through
some body under the League Of Ma
tions or under some International unit
wholly separate from the leaEuezis
being generally asked by members OF
the Near East conference delegations
the military and naval experts who
ares now discussing s*the straitI PROS:
lem, Informally with, the, Turks.
1nasmuch % Russia, Turkey and
sAnsyrtca {at9 notas asgzetfbefs of"Tsne
LentAe OF III Nj ions, there would
doubtless be strong objection to any
plan TO make control, q ths straits q
league affair: S,5
ismet Pasha and his associates are
a little more friendly to tins League
than are Foreign Minister Tchitchsrin
:denounce It at every opportunity, de-
.clarins the organization o9qnatfons is
useless. inasmuch as the United States
does not belong. Although some of the
French delegates have been striving
hard to get the conference to declare
a Christmas holiday, the negotiations
are in such an uncertain state that
Lord Curzon and many other dele
gates regard p long vacation az un-
desirable, It now seems unlikely that
there will be a cessation of the discus
sions for longer than Christmas day,
unless 1t is possible to sign some sort
before that time. IF,
Fourth Week of Conference.
The closing of the fourth week of
tinct disposition on the part Of the
Turks to accept Occidental ideas and
reject Russian policies, particularly
as regards the straits problem. This
was due in q considerable measure to
the tact and wisdom shown by AM
bassador Child, M. Barrere and Lord
Curzon. who have tried to make the
Turkish leaders see that they could
trust the Occident. ~
The American delegation kept in
the background, carefully avoiding
cies on Europe and restricting its ef-
forts to statements Of the position Of
the United States as subjects arising
in which the United States Is justin
ably interested. But as the conference
progresses there are indications that
the Turkish leaders are leaning more
and more on America for guidance,
believing that America will strive to
give Turkey the largest possible SOW
ereignty over Turkish affairs and
Turkish territory without vexauous
control from without. @att!
Difficulties are being met in the
laying down Of the status of foreign
ers, but it was said Sunday that there
were good prospects for settling the
extra territorial problems, particular
" those involving special courts TOR
foreigners. Il 5.Ss 90. 20 Il 4
The Turks are holding out strongly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
TAFT SAYS HE
WILL TESTIFY
!. If NECESSARY
Tells Volstead He Will Go
On Stand In Daugherty
Impeachment Case.
Ralston May Make Addi.
tional Charges Against
Attorney General.

Washington, Dec. 1l.-Chief
Justice Taft informed Chairman
Voistead OF the house judiciary
committee today that he would
appear before II ut the hearing of
the Kellar Impeachment charges
against Attorney General Daugh-
erty, II the committee should see
at to call him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
(By The Associated Prsss.)

(By The Associated Prsss.)
London, Dec. 11.-Adjournment OF
the premiers' conference tonight for
eight days in order to avert an open
rupture between England and France
over the question OF German repara-
tions has been virtually decided upon,
1t was learned today.
Reject Plan For Force.
The British cabinet rejected the
measures Of force for the Ruhr dis
trtct upon which Premier Poincare
insisted.
Prime Minister Bonar Law inform.
ed Premier Poincare that British pub
lie opinion was Overwhelmingly op-
posed to any military measures
against Germany.
the occupation of the Ruhr as q guar
antee for German moratorium.
The conference probably, will re-
sumo its session in eight days in Lon
don or Paris. Meanwhile 1t ts hoped
some guarantees may be found which
will satisfy the French and at the
same time make military action .un-
necessary.
To Prevent Break.
It wassstated in French circles that
the imminent adjournment was mere
~ q maneuver to prevent an open
break among the Allies. particularly
between France and England, and
that there was little likelihood. OF f1i,d-
ing q common basis Of agreement be-
tween England and France.
!. It was further pointed out that,1in
spite Of Premier Potncare's desire to
Cooperate with the new British Cow.
ernmelt. he, has 6een forced larkely
by the political sttuation at home to. !.
demand the Ruhr sas the price ofshay
concession to Germany. ,s'sI37
u Session Delayed. ss.. "a
The meeting Of the premiers sched $
uled for this noon was postp onsi Fiii,.
til O'Clock. 1t was expected. that In
the meantime private interviews would
take place among the premiers In an
eleventh hour effort to save the con
Versations from what seemed this
morning to be inevitable postpone
ment. G,es flEF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
JACK KNIGHT
IS TAKEN TO
FARGO TODAY
Accused Of Being Implicated
In Auto Thefts In
Twin Cities.

Fargo, N. D.. Dec. 11.-Jack
Knight, arrested in Minot on charge
Of violating the federal Dyer act was
brought to Fargo today. He is ac-
cused Of being implicated in a ring
Of automobile thieves who stole cars
in Minneapolis and st. Paul and sold
them in North Dakota, later securing
a reward by tipping of the insurance
firms which carried policies on the
cars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENT SAYS
SESSION ADJOURNED
Until january z
Conference Is Brought To Halt 70 Prevent Open Break
Between France And England; British Have Rejected
Measure For Force In Ruhr District To Get Money
From Germans.

London Dec 11(By Associated
at O'Clock this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

The Most Rev. Fumasoni ,Biond4
head of the Society for the Propaga-
tion Of the Faith in Rome. Italy, is
being spoken of as the next apostolic
delegate to the United States to sue
ceed the Most Rev. John BonZano,
who is to be raised to the cardinala; 9.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

CONTINUED on Page So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

Continued on Page II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

Continued on Page 1e.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

This policy as to property places
Turkey In the same category a. lap
an, whore foreigners are still without
the privilege Of owning property in
fee simple. x 5Sf
, 1922-09-22
SAYS TANLAC is
FINE TO BUILD
UP WEIGHT

Persons suffering from stomach
trouble and who are under weight find
an sysr-ready friend in Tanlac. This
celebrated medicine has ended incl
gestion and Increased the weight for
thousands OF people everywhere Mr..
Ira ". Reynolds. ss32 Ferdinand St,
Seattle. Wash. says:
My wife has actually gained TWEEN
ty-five pound by taking Tanlac. Ror
Is long years she n trouble from
Indigestion. I have seen her time and
again when II didn't lrok like she could
possibly live. Her health il now com
pleteiy restored"
Under nourishment is the cause of
most cases Of underweight. Tanlac
enables the stomach TO extract the
healthy nutriment from h food.
builds up the whole body and increases
the weight to normal. Millions of
people have testified to its great
benefits. Get a bottle today at any
good druggist. Adv.
, 1922-09-22

An rich men bought a lot. You
can buy a lot. e-21y4t