davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-19
as . arizona WEEKLY Review

Nogale gets through pullman service
to Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico, over
Southern Pacific r. R.
Phaenix-Indian appropriation bill
carries $1,359,95O to be spent for the
benefit Of state Indians.
Patagonia-Mining activities in
creasing daily throughout district
Duncan-$15O,000 mill completed
and active work to be started on Dun
can Mining & Milling Cos. property.
Steeplerock-Rich strike reported
on 400 level of Carlisle mine.
Pearce-Immense body of subphide
ore opened on 500 level of Middle
marchoo mine
Phoenix-A. J. Chandler sells cot
ton crop for $18O,000.
Globe and Miami compel dealers to
reduce price of milk formerly selling
at 20 cents per quart.
Yuma-Mesa reclamation project
now assured by land sale.
Yuma water users claim excess
charges.
Superior-Big mining deal assures
extensive development of Silver King
Extension property.
Mayer-Predictions of past few
months that Mayer would become one
of liveliest mining camps in the state
are rapidly coming true.
Recent jitnoy accidents suggest the
query Why not require the jitney
drivers to stop. look and listen at the
railroad crossings, the same as the
street car men?
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-19

Holbrook-$125,0O0 appropriated fo1
new buildings on Navajo reservation
atagonia-Three R mine starts
drilling at end of 400 ft. tunnel.
Bowie-U. S. 0. G. R. G. Co. resume
drilling at test we'll.
Phoenix-Crop progress throughout
state reported excellent.
Mohavo-Government to erect $25,-
600 school at Fort Yuma.
Yuma-New King mine opens 10 #.
ore vein, stamp mill to be erected.
Douglas-Catholic church planning
erection of $4,000 convent
Silverbell-El Tiro mine shipping
1900 tons monthly of per cent cop
per ore.
Webb-Swisshelms mines installing
machinery for extensive development
Globe Work on 400 level Superior
and Boston Copper mine continuing
to show good ore volues.
A1AolIdl ullllG1 WOIh III 1dleS
Ajar mines opens high grade ore.
Iohnson-Keystone mine RECEIVES
machinery for new fotation mill and
plant.
Observation-Disclosures mine to be
developed and machinery installed by
new company. Gold Ore mine opens
ore giving values $129 to ton on 600
level
Paradise district showing greatest
activity in past years Cochisa
Minerals Mine Co. installs machinery
Ajax property to resume operations.
Yuma to have station in aerial pa
troll along border
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-19

The way to all things at Ginling lies
through the moon door. And through
the moon door on the way to wisdom
pass and repass, every day, the 70
Chinese maidens of the "gung-gwan."
The moon door at Ginling is round
as the full moon whence it has its
name. And the Chinese maiden, &S
she steps over it's high sill, may spread
wide her arms and still not touch It's
rim with the tips of her fingers.
Some times across the court yard is
another moon door, and beyond it, like
a smaller concentric circle, still an
other, leading on through that Chinese
puzzle of house, the ''gung-gwan" OF
official residence at Marking, China.
which is now the home Of Ginling Col
lege for Chinese gi1ls-one of the three
womens colleges in all China.
The moon door IS but a single fea-
ture of the old place. Once inside the
high"stone walls that enclose it one is
lost in a maze of courts and galleries
and covered passages and isoMted
rooms.
The whole is China, old China and
new. The moon door and the archi-
lecture as a whole lend the dignity
and the greatness Of old China. But
the laboratories and dormitories,
libraries and studies made from the
old rooms of state and ceremony are
modern, just as the spirit of the
Chinese girls who use them is modern;
just as the force of America is behind
it all, represented by the five American
missionary organizations and the
American Smith College which main
tain Gin1ing, is modern.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-19

One pushes ajar the halves of a
moon door, latticed over paper in plum
blossom and honeycomb design, and
enters a chemical laboratory set UP
in a room with twenty windows, each
framed in dragon tracery.s And from
the flagst0nes of the laboratory floor,
often is scraped fungi and mould 70"
use under the microscope.
These are typical contrasts of Gin
ling College, revealed through the
survey of the Chinese field now being
made by the Tnterchurch World Move.
ment, which seeks to promote the closer
cooperation of Protestant Churches OF
America in attaining their world aims.
Ginling College, the survey shows, is
at the heart OF five Chinese provinces
with a total population of 10000, 1000
and Is the only woman's college III
that great area. Yet it's capacity to
receive young Chinese girls is limited
by the capacity of the old "gung
gwan," rented since the beginning OF
the institution, four years ago.
Fund of $5oo,oo0.
GinIing owns thirty-seven acres of
land on the hills beside the Yangtze
river In the Interchurch World Move
ment survey Of China, there is budget
item of $500,O00. 1t is there to show
the churches f America how they can
place upon that land on the hill the
library administration building, recita
tion buildings, chapel-all that are
needed for modern college. Unless
the fund is available by 1921. many
young women of China seeking college
educations must be denied admission
to Ginling, because The old "gung
gwan" is too small.
The Washington times., 1920-11-06

That seasoned craftsman Of the
stage. Edward Knoblock. II turning
his genius for play construction from
the footiights 70 tins klieglishts.
Not that the author OF -kismet"
and Tiger. Tiger" 10 through with
the stage. but that he 10 just taking
an active interest In the screen. His
sirss original photoplay. which he has
called Appearances" he completed
Last month just before sailing from
his London homo TO America
He is In New York now. where his
drama Of spiritualism. -one." 10 play
ing 20 crowded houses but his pri-
mary interest 10 In pictures In the
new Famous Players studio at Long
Island City he 10 orienting himself In
the celluloid art and plans to go 10
California soon to study motion-pic-
ture technique at the Lasky studio.
OF the improvements that may be
made In motion pictures Mr.. Knob
lock believes titles come nrst. There
are many defects In titles. he thinks.
that need correction.
'sl<r. IAsky viii do much to correct
this evil" said Mr.. Knoblock. "His
idea OF having authors write their
own titles is the greatest step for
ward In getting better picture plays.
No author wants to have language
,ut In the mouth OF his characters en-
.irely foreign to his conception OF
hem. Every author should write his
own titles. or II he finds this impos-
sible, at least should be consulted be-
fore the picture reaches, the public"
Mr.. Knoblock will soon 20 to. the
Lasiky studio at Hollywood to Join
the colony OF specialists already at
work there.
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
Edkvard Knoblock Thinks Titles !
Should Be Corrected at Staf

filming OF '-rhe Forbidden Thinss.'
Allan Dwsin's epic OF human emotion,
which opens . weeks sngsgsmsnt st
Msors's Garden Thestsr sunday.
Languages from every eountsy
under the sun. seemingly. nostsd up
TO Dwain's ears a. 10 looked sbsut
the circus tent and prspsfsd 20 direct
tho scene. Anon he wss eoafrontsd
with Portuguese. then esms . snst-
tsring OF French and Spanish.
sprinkisd gsasrsusiy with ItAiish and
slightly flavorsd with Russian. nag.
lish blended with japanese and
Chinese accents.
The diseordant. yet musical chcrus
caused Dwan 20 look about him In
amusement. All that Dwan saw on
that occasion. and all tho humorous
incidents that appealed TO him ~ hu-
man and amusing. were REGISTERED BY
the camera and are q noticsable fsa-
ture In .'The Forbidden Thing"
"Inasmueh a. ] speak Irish II would
seem that our linguistic rspresenta-
tion there 10 Just about complete."
Dwan remarked
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
CAST0N GLASS TO STAY
IN CANADA FOR SCREEN

GaSton Glass. BY virtue OF his sx-
ceiient work In "fiumorssoue." ana
"The World and His Wife," was en-
gagged to play the title role In Ralph
Connors "The foreigner" directed ,y
Henry MacRae. Following the com
pietion Of 'The Foreigner" Mr.. Glass
was detained IN Winnipeg. where the
last scenes OF the picture were shot.
pending ANAL negotiations for his
service& in the second Ralph connor
picture. Cameron Of the Roya
Mounted" the contract Including a.
featured" clause. And at q sub
stantial increase In salary. Mr.. Glass
was induced to remain.
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
ALLAN DWAN'S IRISH
TOPS ACTORS BABBLE

The babbling Of tongues was
marked on the Allan Dwan stage at
the Hollywood studios during the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
COTTON.

Cotton futures met heavier selling
pressure late in the session yesterday
and eased to the extent of about 10 10
was little of feature in the days bust
ness. which was mostly of evening up
nature. Southern hedge selling was
against any rise from the start but in
the first hour there was sufficient week
end covering to absorb most of what
was offered. Bears called attention TO
the weekly statistics and the decline in
foreign exchange. The late unsettle-
meat in securities was also IA factor
The market opened barely steady at a
net loss of to Is points Commission
houses did a little both ways at the
opening, while Liverpool sold. Fall
River reported print cloth sales in ex-
cess of 10000 pieces, with little chance
FOR decrease in curtailment. More
wage cuts were announced by cotton
mills and the news from dry goods CEN
tres held little to encourage new buy
ing. At one time in the first hour the
market recovered to about level with
Fridays finish.
In the latter half of the second hour,
however, pressure increased steadily and
prices made new lows for the day. There
was scattered local liquidation and a
little Western selling in evidence. and
much of the demand from shorts APP
parently was satisfied. General senti-
ment was mixed, but many traders evil
IDENTIFY were following policy of sales
on all hulges. Local spot was 50 points
lower at 1868
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
CANAL DRAGGED FOR
MISSING POLICEMAN
Mystery Surrounds Disappear
ance of Daniel Grennan,
Gone Nine Days. 49,
LEFT REVOLVER IN SHOP
Wife of Brooklyn Cop Scouts
Suicide TheOry-Wide
Search Being Made.

Policeman Daniel Grennan, who dis
appeared on the night of December an
hour before he was supposed to report
for duty at the Hamilton avenue station.
Brooklyn. was being sought yesterday
by the men who worked with him.. Dy
detectives from the Bureau of Missing
Persons and by the Seventy-eighth pre-
cinct station and by several of Gren-
mans friends. who are mystified by ths
unusual manner in which he suddenly
dropped out OF sight
Like many another good man. said
the desk sergeant al the Hamilton ave-
nue. station. "Greunan walked out at
O'Clock he was due back at s. and didn'l
come. We haven't seen or heard from
him stree"
Despite this affected nonchalance. the
sergeant thought a while and admitted
that 1t was ten years since he had seen
similar case. Grennan went into the
butcher shop of John Pavero at 81
Fourth street, Brooklyn, about 6i;30
o'clock He had been there many times
He complained of feeling i'll and asked
Pavero's wife to make him a cup or
coffee. After drinking the coffee he sat
there a few minutes. saying little. and
finally handed the woman his revolver,
telling her to keep Il until he returned
The policeman left the shop and dig
appeared in the darkness on President
street toward the Gowanus ship canal.
Grennan's wife. who lives ut 1922
Eleventh avenue. said she knew of no
reason why her husband should have
committed suicide. and that she did not
believe he had any enemies who woiild
have killed him and thrown his body in
the canal AIRS
Detectives at the Seventy eighth pre-
cinct station said that although GreInan
worked in a tough district, it was mn
likely he ever had incurred the parucu-
lar enmity of gangsters. He never was
called upon to investigate a case, they
said and had not figured i'm any ca.es
which might have caused him trouble.
The murder of Dennis Mechan in the
Hamilton avenue precinct last June was
investigated by detectives.
The Gowanus Canal has been dra ggfd
for Grennan's body without results. some
of the policemen from the Hamilton
avenue station. however. still believe that
his body is there and want the marine
division to furnish additional equipment
for more thorough search
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
PHILADELPHIA.
Sales.
BALTIMORE.

$4,000 Elec & p Tr 4s 80 % % 80
10000 Phila FL 1st IS 1888 1855 1895 1895
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
COTTONSEED OIL.
Range of prices;
NEW YORK-MONTREAL
AIR SERVICE PLANNED
viii Start Next Summer With
TWo Big Planes.

MONTREAL, Dec. 1S.-An aerial passen-
ger service connecting Montreal, Toronto
and New York, will be started next sum-
mer, according to an announcement made
to-day by j. w. Norcross. head OF the
Canada Steamship Lines. Ltd. the chief
Canadian steamship operator on the
Great Lakes.
The new service was announced by
Mr. Norcross on his return from Eng
land, where he placed contracts for two
large British seaplanes which are to be
delivered next spring. Each plane VIII
carry twelve passengers and two pilots.
The maximum speed. he said. will be
127 miles an hour. The aerial routes
will be over water all the way.
THE new service will be largely in the
way of an experiment Mr.. Norcross
said. 81 am convinced, however, that
aerial transportation is the one of the
future and is possessed of unbounded
possibilities in commercial way"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.--It was a choppy
market for grains to-day and the bulls
experienced much difficulty in maintain
ing values. There were waves of adj
vances and declines of some variance,
and just before the close a reaction set
in and made wheat close irregular. with
prices a cent lower to / 4 cents higher.
March finishing at 1924 to 1.63% and
May 1.5S% to 1874. Corn was y cent
lower to 1s01M cents higher. Oa,s
We're up as a u and provisions were 20
to 40 cents down.
Although export demand for wheat
was not in evidence. the market showed
a very firm undertone during the greater
part OF the day and averaged higher.
There was some selling here and IN
Winnipeg. and 1t was attributed to for
eign account and hedging against pur-
chases of cash grain in the Southwest
but there was no pressure of cash grain
on the markets and premiums We're
fairly we'll maintained Just before the
close a sale of 100000 bushels was
made here to go to store. The British
commission was out of the market to-
day.
Coarse grains showed independent
strength and advanced readily with ac-
tive buying by strong commission houses
part of which was attributed to taking
profits on previous sales. Sentiment was
much less bearish than of late despite
prospects for q larger movement of corn
next week Trade in oats was featured
by heavy buying of the May delivery by
Il leading professional.
Provisions were affected by reports
that foreigners were cancelling pur-
chases and ranged lower. although the
strength in grains led to fair buying.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
FOREIGN BONDS,

Total sales stocks. 21l,t2o shares.
Total sales bonds, S6o6.o0o par value
SELLS cents n share. 'Odd lot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
LOUvAIN PLEDGE UNKEPT.
Only SI50.0oO Raised of 100000
Rebuilding Fund.

America. pledged to rebuild the IA
nous library of Louvain IN Belgium.
has fallen down on her promise. ac-
cording To information received yester-
day from DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler.
who Is head OF committee seeking a
fund of 100000 to- fulfill n pledge made
20 Cardinal MERCER more than a year
ago. Only $4,000 has been subscribed.
Whitney Warren. architect q the
Grand Central Terminal and other no.
table structures. was Telected 20 rebuild
the library and has prepared preliminary
plans. The members Of the committee
included Cardinal Gibbons. President
IIibben OF Princeton. President Hadley
of Yale. President Lowell of Harvard.
Elihu Root, Henry Watterson. Melville
II. Stone. Chief Justice Edward -.
White OF the Supreme Court, w. II.
Taft Thomas \. Edison. j. y. Morgan.
Thomas +. Ryan. Henry \. DUPONT
and others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
FIREMEN FIGHT BLAZE
IN HOLD OF STEAMSHIP
Flames DISCOVERED After the
Wine Cargo Is Removed.

Firemen had hard fight yesterday
morning against a fire which broke out
in the bottom of the hold of the steam
ship Belvidere. now at Pier /, North
River. but succeeded in extinguishing it
before it spread to other parts of the
ship.
The vessel reached port Wednesday
from Barcelona and Mediterranean
POETS. Fortunately LOO barrels Of wine
for medicinal purposes. an important
part of her cargo. had already been UNI
loaded when the fire broke out. The
master. Capt. Joseph Walker. discovered
the fire and summoned the flreboat
Thomas Willett and several land COM
panlcs The fi-emen fought the blaze in
relays, as IL was impossible for men TO
remain below more than short time.
The Belvdere is owned by the United
States Shipping Board and is under
charter 20 j. ". Elwell. II State street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

Humphreys Homco Medicine Co, 15G wHfal
iar Street. Now York, -i- 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
MEDAL FOR U. S. GAMERS.
4 mcrican Committee Wins In Con-
test III Ernncc.

PARIS. Dec. i6.--Thc canning unit Of
tho American Committee for Devastated
France won the gold medal nj tho Horti-
cultural Exhibition under tho auspices
of the Horticultural Society OF France
at the Jardin dAcclifatation In the
Bois dc Boulogne.
The award was made on q collection
Of 1000 Jars OF fruit and Vegetables
prepared this summer under the super
vision OF Mrs Bernice Davis. director
Of the unit who visited twenty-six de-
partments and gave demonstrations In
home canning Last June the unit was
awarded the Medal Vermeillc" az the
Horticultural Exhibition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
DETROIT.

$4,000 Oh c Ey list 5s ~ IS IS IS
10000 Com Ed ist IS. 20 20 70 Z.
5000 Swift LIST Js.. 81 81 81 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
CHICAGO PRICES.

The greater part of the 100000
bushels of cash wheat sold yesterday
was against old export business. Sat
urday is usually dull day for export
sales and yesterday the British Commits
sion was not seeking wheat. Some re-
cent heavy foreign purchases have been
ascrbed to the belief of certain Euro
pean countries that Congressional legis-
lation might mean higher prices, as thus
the farmer would be assisted in holding
his wheat. The domestic trade in wheat
continues duh. Exporters sought rye,
but no business in that grain was re-
ported.
WHEAT--No, . red aud No. hard, s1.os.
G.. I. Z. track New York.
CORN-Nc. . yellow. ooa4c. No . mixed,
94a,c.. c. I. f.. \. Y..>10 days shipment.
0ATS-No I white and No . white we're
quoted PIT 62t%c. No. 3 white. Gliar.. No. 4
white. Goo. fancy clipped white. Gj@G5iac,:
ordinary clipped white. 6iEaG3c.; all cle-
Vator.
RvE-Market steady, No " Western.
81 ST.. +. o. b.. and si.1IS, c. /. r., y. V.
BARIEY--Ma -ket atendy: feeding, con9Gc.;
maltinr. SfGi1 90, G. t. T., y. Y
BlCKWHEAT-Market dull; sound mill
inn. So GO nominal 100 lbs
HAN-Market steady: No. /. t.90d2: No.
.. 81 sou 90; No. 3. S1.6j@l75 shipping.
81 tr6i1a5
sTRAw-Marbet quiet; No. / rye. s1sa2o
n ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
FOR
Premium or Cash?

On receipt of twenty-five
wrappers, taken from the OUT
side of Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Remedies, or upon
receipt of price. One Dollar,
we will send a copy of d..
Humphreys Mentor or Family
Adviser, 500 pages, cloth bound
portrait of the Author. 49,.
Epitome of above Book on
the treatment of Every living
thing"--Inailed free.
Humphreys Homco. Medicine Co, 1jG WHIP
iafn Street NCw York. -f-- b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
STOCKS.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEAIANCEs
REED LIES IN KREMLIN.
Buried in the "westminstcr Abbey
of BOlsheviSm."

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 16.--John Reed the
American writer, who died in Moscow
of typhoid fever. has been buried at the
Kremlin. in the plot of ground which
Lenine has designated as a sort OF
Westminster Abbey of Bolshevism."
says a Moscow despatch in the Amster-
dam Tribune, a Communist newspaper
published here.
Reeds remains rest" said the Trib-
ato. in the sacred precincts before the
walls OF the kremlin. where so many
revolutionaries have already found
resting place"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
SOUTHERN SPOTS.

Galveston quiet. unchanged. az l1.2ac. J;
sales. 1.0S0 bales. New Orleans unchanged,
at 14.75c.; sales. 45 bales. Savannah quiet,
unchanged, at 15.75c.; sales, 10 bales. Nor
folk quiet, 30 lower at 14.50c. sales. nil.
Wilmington. unchanged, at 14.50c: sales nil.
Augusta quiet, II points lower. st 1850. :;
sales. 40 bales. Memphis quiet. unchanged,
at 15c.: sales. 900 bales. Houston steady,
unchanged. at II CSC: sales. 4,Slj balcs. Lit
tie Rock quiet, unchanged at l5c. sales 800
bales. Dallas steady. 30 lower. at 1900. :
gales nil. Montgomery quiet, unchanged, at
i.2jc.; sales nil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
PLYMOUTH RUBBER COMPANY.

BosToN Dec 1s.--Thc Plymouth Rub
her Company. corporation capitalized
for $500. 000 and with factories at Cam
ton. Mass. was the subject Of q petition
in bankruptcy filed to-day in tho Fed
cral Court The claims OF the petition
ing creditors were small and aggregated
q hnnI 81. 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
CHEMICAL STOCKS.

December q. 1890 AT the trust department
Of the Guaranty Trust Company.
Empire Trust Company has been appointed
transfer agent and registrar OF KIT Oil
preferred and common.
Scott & Stump review 1.-THE present position
OF Stakeholder and discuss the outlook for
IT. shares In the last issue OF their Bt-Weekly
fnUcstiacr, surrey.
Lincoln Trust Company has been appointed
depositary FOR funds Of receivers I'm bank
ruptcy.