davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10

der any circumstances be an interest
Ing situation.
Pihchot's attorneys at the time Of
the earlier fight were Justice Brand
els of.ithe supreme court, and Senator
Pepper Of Pennsylvania. both of
whom came prominently before, the
public Y upon that notable occasion.
Retirement limited at.
IN the ever; that Fall forces the
transfer question TO a showdown hiS
ultimate retirement. is not beyond the
rsaim OF probability. Congress seems
to be overW helmingly opposed to the
whole proposition and party leaders
nave no desire to revive such an issue
at this time. In the event of a fight.
Secretary Wallace will probably find
a powerful ally in the person OF Her
bert Hoover, secretary OF commerce,
as the first public notice of the con-
troversy appeared in a paper reputed
to be the mouthpiece or that gentle
man, and its attitude thus far has
been anything but friendly toward the
position Of the head of the interior
department
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10

further weakness developed today.
Op6ning wasasteady but prices turned
l9Wer afters$a: short period Of lncspl
tainty. May declined 1a2fsfn
$l.3s SD. July N relatively steady.
holding. at $1.2S 1-2. where it was
q half under last price yesterday.
Good export sales were claimed on
the decline and q smart rally was re-
corded shortly after midday. May
ran up to s1.40 5-8. with a gain OF
Ia over last close at this point. Cash
wheat was relatively 1@c cents
weaker on the local market. choice
milling grains excepted. Winter
wheat was. quiet and durum steady.
Coarse grains were irregular within
a narrower grade. Corn eased"a SHADE
and rallied with a fair amount OF
snap. Oats were up 3-S@5-S cents al
best, May leading. Rye dipped with
wheat but was flrmer toward noon or
claims Of large export sales. Flax
futures broke 2@2 1-2 on scattered
foundations,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
WAGE CUT NECESSARY /,
TO REDUCE RATES,
BINKERD DECLARES

Cincinnati. March 1O.-Robert. S.
Binkerd OF New York, speaking be-
fore the Cincinnati chamber OF COM
nlerce today. declared that railroad
rates cannot be further reduced until
wages Of rail workers have been
further cut. +
THE wage reductions now sought
by the roads" said Mr.. Binkerd. who
is assistant to the chairman. of the
Association OF Railway Executives,
ARE for the purpose Of enabling the
railroads to collect a lesser gross reve-
nue. from the shipping and consuming
public. while still remaining solvent
enterprises"
The roads, he said. have been work
ing for reduced rail wages since Oc-
tober last. with the understanding
that the reduction received would be
passed on to the public in the shape
Of reduced rates"
"The railways today" he said. ARE
pleading the cause Of the whole pro-
ducing and consuming public, The
policy they are attempting to &C
complish will in the long run be
equally beneficial to the interest OF
the railroad employees themselves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
CONTROVERSY !.
BREAKS out OUT
IN CABINET
Growing Opposition tc
Pals Bill to Transfer
Forestry Service.

Warrington, D. c., March ia
controversy that threatens a revival
of the old Pinchot-Baltnger split has
broken out in President Harding's
cabinet due to growing opposition to
the bill drafted by Secretary Of In
terror Fall for the transfer Of the for
cs.ry service from tho agricultural de-
spartment to the department OF the in
terror.
Officials IN the department Of agri-
culture and menlbera of the congress
sional farm bloc declare that Falls
intention is to destroy the work Of
the forestry service n deliver the
natural resources of Alaska to capital
jstic exploitation. Senator Capper.
Kansas. chairman Of the farm group
in the senate, IN a statement today de-
clarcd that the bloc would Oppose
any effort made to OBJECT the proposed
transfer, regardless Of the stand which
might be taken by the executive. Gill
bert Haugen, Iowa, chairman of the
house agricultural committed, said:
Unless efforts to affect this transfer
cease I have assurance OF tho passage
OF a bill which will take the whole
public domain from the interior and
place it under the forest service in
Lne department. OIL dSIISolLuAo.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace Is
at present in Iowa SO has yet to enter
as a party to the controversy but his
stand upon the question is we'll I'M
dcrstood and 1t is said upon excellent
authority that he will ppose the po-
sitlon taken by Mr.. Fall to the full
extent Of his ability.
Clifford F'inchott, who as chief for
ester, led the fight that brought about
the retirement Of Secretary BallinEer.
Is said to be hurrying to Washington
from Atlantic City to again take up
The cudgel for the conservation OF the
national resources. Tho declaration OF
secretary Fall that the GuEgenheim
interests had bee dsalt with %unjustly
In the prior controversy. and h fact
that tho attorneys for those interests
have been active in the present In
stance, adds spice to what would un-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
SITUATION IN
LIMERICK QUIET
BUT CRITICAL

Limerick. March 1o.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-The situation in
Limerick today was quiet. but still
CRITICAL. Business has suffered since
the advent of the hostile forces and
the traders express themselves as
anxious for peace.
Quartermaster Hurley was released
from T!pperary yesterday after four
days hunger strike. Captain
O'Shaughnessy. the liason officer who
vas arrested on Monday, has started
a hunger strike and his early liberia
tor is expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10

America and the operators of the CEN
trail competitive field for the purpose
Of fixing a new wage scale for western
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana and I'LL
nois.
Our decision has been reached. We
will deal with U own men in West
ern Pennsylvania. union or non-union,
on Il working agreement, with the ex-
ception of the checkoff, but We will
not be a party to a scale for Ohio, In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
NEW YORK STOCK

Material. advances in particular
shares had n good effect on senti.
menta and a broader demand develop
ed in the early afternoon which car.
ried many issues to their highes
prices of the year. Kelsey whee
scored S points: Fisher body/4 IL
Market street railway, second pre-
ferrcd, four; Columbia Gas 3, anc
Complaining T%abulating recording +:
IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10

has been especially active in the last
few months pulling wires for the real
election OF the senior North Dakota
senator. go .5,
He was appointed as United
ber-McKenzie machine: in North Da-
kota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
NEW YORK

New York. March 10.-Butter.
firm; receipts 1906; creamery high
er than extras SO IA 40:
extras, 90 score IS 1-2639; cream
cry firsts IS to 81 score 35@3s.
Eggs--SteadX; receipts 36,529:
fresh gathered extra tirsts IS 1-2@
Is: do firsts 24125.
Cheese firm, receipts 1891.
Live poultry, steady; fowls 80 q
Dressed steady; old ROSTERS is o. IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
Police Chief Suspended
And 20 Places Closed
In Prohibition Raids

Hudson, n. Y. March 1o.-rolice
Chief John Cruise. Jr., was under
suspension. twenty saloons and hotels
were closed and state troopers had
assumed police duty here today as the
result of raids by more than Il dozen
prohibition agents.
Ten men were arrested. but City
Judge May refused to hold them on
the ground that specific charges We're
not preferred.
The Hudson public safety commits
sion ordered the suspension Of Chief
Cruise charging neglect of duty.
Many delicate girls take up the
nursing profession and become strong
with the regular life says the mat
ron OF one of the large hospitals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
FOREIGN ExCuaNcE

New York. March 10.-Foreign ex-
change easy: Great Britain, demand,
$4.35 81; cables, s4.36 is; sixty day
bills on banks. 1892 rs.
France demand, SOS IL; cables,
SOS.
Italy, demand, $40; cables, $40 IL.
Germany, demand. 80 is; cables,
80 IA.
Norway, demand, 17.SS.
Sweden, demand, 26.15.
Montreal, SO ga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
IIRERTY

New York. March J0.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3 1-2s 1914; first 4s
$3.50 bid: second Is 97.1S; first 4 las
$40; second i LAS 1884; third 4
Ids 9S.40; fourth + las 1888: vic.
tory 3 3-4s 10000; victory 4 3-4s
10000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
SOME
OPERATORS ARE
HOLDING BACK
(Continued From Page /.

CONTINUED From Page ID
Pittsburgh Coal Producers association,
whose members employ the $4,000
union miners in the Western Penn
sylvania bituminous coal field yester-
day reiterated their determination no
to meet the United Mine Workers OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
MONEY

New York, March 10.-Call money
easier: high, 4; low, 3 L.; ruling
rate, 4.
Time loans firm; so days, 80 days
and six months, 4 3-4@5.
Prime mercantile paper, 4 3-4@5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
Markets
HICA GRAIN AND
PROVISIONS.

Wheat: Although declines took
place later, they failed to last, and
buying both wheat and rye and that
domestic millers were purchasing
wheat freely. the wheat market made
decided upturns in price near the
end OF the day. The closing. how
ever, was unsettled at the same as
yesterdays finish to lie higher. May
S1.36 rs to 1877 and July $1.l7 rs
. Corn: Subsequently, confirmation
of export sales of corn amounting to
1900, 600, bushels in "a hours gave
the corn market a further hoist. Be
sides, Sweden was reported as having
disposed of 800, 900 bushels of Ameri.
can oats to Russia. Corn closed firm
.1@1 1-S to I SIS net higher with May
81 3-S to So Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
STOCKS.

New York, March SIO.--ofls an
motors gave way moderately to prot
taking sales in the last hour. althoug
ments, textiles and Nsecondary# raj
hardened. The closing was stead
Sales approximated 775,0o0s shares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi. March 10.-Wheat
prices firmed Up in tho course Of
trading today after a wea.k.start. The
early weakness was brought about
through the carrying out Of selling
operations that were in progress late
yesterday. With the execution of
those orders a stronger situation was
created.
ais was liberal again today aggresat-
ing 2S5 cars against only 80 last year.
May durum was 1c up at the noon
hour at sl.22 bid and July 1-4c up at
$1.15 bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
Doyle To Be Ousted
To Make Room For
M'Cumber Heele,

Fargo, n. D., March los. j.
Doyle. United States marshal for
North Dakota, was not in the city and
could o be reached in connection
with the announcement from Washing.
ton that James r. Shea, Senator
McCumber's protegee,, had been nom.
mated for his place.
1t is known. however, that Mr..
Doyle has not resigned, and the an
nouncement of the nomination Of Mr..
Shea is therefore taken to mean that
he is to be removed to make room
for the new nominee.
Mr.. Doyle has been active as ar
Independent in North Dakota. and has
always strongly opposed the Nonpar.
tisan league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
Part of PROGRAM.

Part of Program.
The announcement or the nomina-
ton OF James Shea has been expected
Tor some time past, as it has been
generally understood that it was part
OF the program prepared By Senator
P. J. McCumber, the first feature of
which was the appointment of An
drew Miller as judge of the fed
eral district court.
McCumber's Heller.
Shea has been notorious for years as
McCumber's chief political heller. and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
GRAIN.

.MINNEAIOLIS GRAIN.
minneapolis. March 10.-Cahles re-
nected yesterdays weakness in Am
erican markets and with more rain in
the southwest and 4 large load Of un-
digested long wheat on the market,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10

diana and Illinois. Olfssdecisionsis !,
| ~revocable.'' said a staterAentsgiven OK
by the association late yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-28

think on and hope Richmond owners
will not only think but act so that
the work Of this organization can be
vastly increased in this territory. It
is going to cost geedIy sum of
money to paint poles and stencil de-
tour markers on them, yet the ad-
vantages of such markings are appar-
ent to all. AS the good old-time edi-
tors always used to say: Now Is the
time to subscribe. ;"
Mr. Stormont states it Is probable
general detour to the north of the
National road from Dublin via Spice
land to Greenfield also will be laid
out and marked, following the mark
ing of the south route. 1t is the idea
of the automobile association that the
use of north route as well as south
route will divide the heavy National
road traffic so that neither route will
be cut up or worn out before the new
concrete paving can be opened up
late in the fall for direct traffic. He
states that the by-routes are now in
good condition with the exception of
occasional rough spots. Eve hope to
/! have both routes well marked before
time for the speedway race traffic
through to Indianapolis he said. "as
| indications are this event will attract
the biggest crowd the speed event
has ever known"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-28
WEBSTER GRADUATION
EXERCISES SATURDAY
Especial to The Palladium)

WEBSTER, Ind, April g. - Four
high school graduates and seven grad
yates from the common school, will
be given diplomas at the exercises in
the Webster school building Saturday
evening.
The graduation address will be CIV
en- by the Rev. George Winfrey of
Alexandria. Diplomas will be given
out by County Superintendent c. O..
Williams. The Beeson orchestra will
furnish the music for the program.
High school graduates this year are
Esther Duke, Carl Krankhors, Edgar
Duke and Walter Culbertson. Com
mon school graduates are Margaret
Weadick, Gilbert Snyder, Mary Fuss
ner, Marren Bond, Wilbur Bunger,
Lester Palmer and Harold Weber.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-28
STATE AUTO ASSOCIATION MAKING EFFORT
To MARK DETOURS ON old NATIONAL ROAD

these owners, particularly in and
around Richmond, are not appreciative
enough of our labors. The only appre-
citation that counts is membership, for
kind words butter no parsnips,' neith-
er do they pay sign painters
It was pointed out by Mr.. Stormont
that the branch office of the state asso-
citation, in charge of Mr.. Campbell, has
served thousands of motorists this
season, in the matter of license plates
and certificates of title This is only
one of the services we are rendering
the motoring public" he said >"It
costs them nothing extra, yet they get
quick action on very necessary piece
of business Mr.. Campbell plans to
erect number of danger signs in and
around Richmond within the next few
days, ~warning drivers of hazardous
places.
"This sign campaign is being extend
ed throughout the state as rapidly as
finances will permit, or, in other words,
as we grow in finances. The motorist
who is not a member is not doing any.
thing to assist this greatly needed
work. Mr.. Campbell invites automo
bile owners who are interested in the
safety work and in road markings tc
call at his office and he will be glad tC
/ explain fully the work of the organi
zation and what is being sought for the
| good of all, the 100000 motorists of the
| state
Necessity of Organization.
'Our work is going ahead as vel
as possible,t unselfishly, without re
gard to support or non-support o1
motorists-but / think it is not at al
to the credit of motorists of Indiana
that such is the case. They surel,
recognize the fact that as individual!
they can accomplish nothing, We
as strong organization they can &C
complish great things-things tha
will tend to make motoring condition
and automobile ownership ideal, o
nearly so. These are thoughts t,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-28

Because of the fact that the National |
Old Trails highway between Richmond
and Greenfield to the west is now be-
ing torn up in various places by con-
tractors preparatory to filling in the
remaining gaps with hard surfaced
roadway, efforts are now being made
by the Hoosier State Automobile asso-
citation to designate and mark one or
more general detours between this city
and the Hancock county seat, accord
ing to announcement by L. B. Camp
bell, branch manager of the automo-
bile association, u North Tenth street.
Mr.. Campbell states that representa-
tives of the automobile association
are now engaged in checking over pos
sible routes for the necessary detours.
Harry K. Stormont, field representa-
tive, and e. L. Gibson, of the road and
sign service department of the state
headquarters at Indianapolis, were in
Richmond today after having spent
day or two traversing highways and
| byWays of Hancock, Rush, Fayette,
| Wayne and Henry counties.
Il can say this much" said Mr. Stor-
mont today. "The marking of a de-
tour or detours for the through traffic
between Richmond and Indianapolis is
highly essential. Contractors for var
ious stretches of the National road
| paving are complying with the law
which requires them to mark detours
| around their blocked sections of the
road, but that means detour after de-
tour, back and forth, up and down and
off-agin-on-agin.
Doing Its Duty.
/ The Hoosier State Auto association
believes it is but fulfilling part of
its duty to mark general detour
around the entire torn-up or about-to-
be-torn-up section. Through traffic is
interested mainly in getting from here
to yonder, and if such traffic can turn
Isouth of Dublin, go to Bentonville and
thence by way of the Carthage pike
into Greenfield, missing all the Ma
tional road construction work, il
strikes me such travellers will be
grateful
eve hope to have the detour mark
ers of the contractors changed SO as
to coincide with this general detoul
as planned by our association and
likely will present this matter to the
attention of the state highway com
|
where they are going and how to gel
there, but the through travellers
mainly strangers in our state, are
greatly bothered by wrongly marked
or inadequately marked detours."
Mr.. Stormont said he was surprised
+ to discover a rather general Ignorance
among the usually well-informed peo
pie of Richmond concerning the worl
: of the Hoosier Automobile associa
: ton. "A lot of people seem to thinl
the state pays for the route marking:
put out by the Hooseir association,
: he said. 1.-THE truth is that motor
!, route markings, detour markings
danger signs and general civic worl
of this nature on the highways, arr
Ipaid for by the automobile associa
= ton from it's funds which are de
: rived solely from membership fees.
Work for Welfare
f 1--WE are not a profit making cor
9 cern. We are attempting to act 70
I the welfare of every automobile owne
e in Indiana and have succeeded in say
D ing every owner many times the pric
of our membership each year. Ye
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-28
FATIMA's FAMOUS GEM
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION

NEW YORK. April 2S.-The famous
Dara Gei-Noor diamond, which Prin-
cess Fatima brought to America from
Afghanistan, will be auctioned Tues
day to satisfy a lien of the United
States government for s1,400 duty and
another lien of $4,000 for loan made
the regal visitor by NJ. S. Davis, jew
eler. The stone, taken from the prin-
cess after she recently went broke on
these shores, weighs about forty-four
karats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-28
GUARD ouARANTlNED HOME

J. A. Taylor, county health commits
sioner, has ordered guards placed at
the home of Joseph Greek, north of
the city, to prevent Creek, whose home
is under quarantine for smallpox, from
leaving. Creek Wednesday broke
quarantine, it is said, and went to
Marion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-28
NORTHERN INDIANA FRUIT
CROPS DAMAGED BY FROST

GOSHEN. Ind, April 28.-A frost
throughout the northern part of Indi-
ana did considerable damage to the
fruit crop, reports received here to-
day stated. The fruit crop is not far
enough advanced, it was said, to en-
danger the entire crop
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-28
Proposes Tax on Bets
Made at Race Tracks
(By Associated Press)

TORONTO, April 2s-Peter Smith.
provincial treasurer Of Ontario, an
nounced in the legislature today the
proposal of the government to impose
tax of five per cent on the total
amounts wagered or race tracks in On
tario The government estimated, he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-28

said, that the revenue from this tax
would be s2,500O00.
"The money will be easy to collect,
he said. t'If a man wins he will pay
a portion of the tax collected and -
he loses it will not cost him anything. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-28

The aborigines inhabiting the Nal
abar islands speak to each other at
distance by whistling, the whistlers
being selected for their ability to
whistle loudly They make this their
livelihood