davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Extras

American Radiator COmpnny.--An extra
dividend of per cent has been declared
on the common stock. in addition to the
regular quarterly dividend of 3 per cont.
both payable March 81 to stockholders Of
quarterly dividend of 1% per cent was
also al declared PAYABLE February 40 to
Midwest Refining Compnny.-An extra
dividend OF so cents per share has been
declared, in addition to tho regular quar-
terly dividend OF ~, both payable February
to stockholders of record January Is.
Timken- Detroit Axel Company.-Au
extra dividend OF per cent has beon de-
clarcd. in addition to tho bi i-monthly divi-
dent OF per cent, both payable January
ID TO stockho9ers Of record January 8.
Union OIL OF CAlifornim.--An extra divl-
dend OF ~ per share. IN addition to the
regular quarterly declaration OF s1.50 per
share both payable January "a to stock
holders OF record January TO-
Regular Declarations
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Safe as Any French Bond

Question-Kindly favor me with vour on;p-
ion Of French government bonds of 1917 4
per cent Are they as safe as any French
Answer-The French per cent bonds
OF 1917 are just as safe as any other
French government bond. France has
her problems, but she has had them
before, and managed to emerge in
rather good sLape.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Exchange of Liberty Bonds

Question---Can you tel, me where I can
exchange my bonds Of the second Liberty
loan tthe interest coupons of which ran out
en- ths 18th OF November last) for "a bond
with all subsequent coupons attached Il G..
Answer--The new bonds of the Sec
ond Liberty loan will be ready between
the 18th Of March and April / at the
Federal Reserve Bank, 1870 Broadway,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
nTVIDEND M ~

A quarterly dividend OF two and one half
per cent (two and one-half dollars per
share) on the capital stock Of this Com.
pany has been declared. payable on jan
uary If. 1890. to stockholders OF record at
The close OF business December 40, 1919.
JOHN w. DAMON. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
KELLY.spRINGFlELD TIRE co.

a Quarterly Dividend of TWO DOLLARS
S2,00) PER SHARE on the Eight Per
Cent. Preferred Stock Of this Company has
been declared payable February l6. 1920,
TO stockholders OF record at the close OF
business February 2, 1920
f. A. SEAMAN. Secretary.
New York. January 9, 1890.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
SAVINGS BANKS
The B0luery Savings Bunk

1es and 1so BowERY.
NEW YORK. December 8. 1918.
semi-annual dividend at the rate of
FOUR PER CENT.
per annum has been declared ana win
be credited to dcpositors on all sums Of
$500 and upward and not exceeding
$4,000 which shall have been deposited
1T least three months on the first day
OF January next. and will be payable On
and after Monday, January 1S. 1920.
Money deposited ON or before Jan. 10
will draw interest from Jan. 1. 1920.
ses HENRY A SCHENCK. President
WILLIAM e. KNOX. Comptroller.
JOSEPH G. LIDDLE. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

Deposits Of ss7a.s44So7 and resources Of
bo.S5o.sss are shown in the Ststement
OF the Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York as OF December al, 1910. After
making deductions for tha dlstrlbution to
employees under tho prort-sharnE plan,
inauguratad by. this company year aEo.
and for all othsr chsrgaa. approximately
81. 900 was added 10 tho undivided
profits account for The year.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

Tho Corporation Trust Company has
been appointed transfer agent and reg
strar OF the Steiner OIL CORPORATION.
c. 70. pcnison & Co. are offering 500, 900
City of Duluth. Minn bonds yielding more
than 400 per cont.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
BANKERS SHARES
MontLlu Dfatrihution

Wont1ly Dfst71but{on No. II
Henry J.. Doherty & Company an
nounce that the Eleventh Monthly
Distribution on Cities Service Bankers
Shares. payable on February 3D. 1920, TO
Bankers Shares of Record January 18th
1920, will be 45.S cents on each Bankers
Share.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

An Of the t7.set,seo ca4adian NoTtnsI;11 s;1
Hsliwsy squirus4pt tYays rnn ~ Ss"I xsstsr. Sr.
1zsf,'ehse..sss ~ !. ssyyn1fcsts y1t hssXs1 By William A.
Ess1 h "a. haze bssn SOLD
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
rEDERAL SUGAR REFINING co.

January D, 1890.
The regular quarterly dividends of Ono
and Three quarters Per Cent. u%c) on
the Common shares and One and One half
Per Cent. u,aTs) on the Preferred Shares
OF this Company will be paid February and
1920. to stockholders OF record at the close
OF business January %. 1890. Transfer
books will ;,ot close.
PIERRE J. SMITH. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

Southern Spot Markets--G alvesto O n
steady. 80 points lower at 42.50c: sales.
2.754 bales. New Orleans steady. un-
changed at 41c; sales. 2,514 bales Mobile
steady rs points lower at 39.50c; sales,
nil. Savannah quiet, rs points lower at
39.50c; sales MIL Norfolk quiet 100 points
lower at 3sc; sales, 671 bales. Augusta
quiet. unchanged at 4o.5oc; sales. 1,oS5
bales. Memphis steady. so points lower
unchanged at 40.6Oc sales, 1875 bales
Houston steady. rs points lower at Al.25c
sales 2.233 bales. Little Rock steady, un-
changed at 4o.50c sales, 1871 bales. Dali
las steady, 100 points lower at 41.75c
sales, 7.146 bales Fort Worth steady. s5
points lower at 41.76c: sales, 2519 bales
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

once es The Unlted Gas Improvement Ca.
N. W. Corner Broad and Arch streets.
Philadelphia. December 10. 1918.
The Directors have this day declared .
quarterly dividend Of two per cent. tSl.o0 par
noldcrs Of record At tho close Of husiness he
osruher u. 1919. Checks will b mailed,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
prices follows:
Butter, Cheese and Eres

Butter--Receipts were e.ss1 nackaees
7oe EXTRAS hghsr % than sss extrss b
to 81 score s4@s7hc: rsts, s'' IS !,F'te to So So
score. Sc Hr eo'a @6Sc; seconds SO to 81 score,
SIsSsy SSIIgSegf; ,san lower grades 5s@55c; held
@e73sc; irsts; so@s5c; seconds, ss9ssc
srtras ensaIsed 7o,h higher 9 than extras 10 73c
fsI, fsir, 5a@59c; renovated, extras STA q
Ssc; Ssct hrsts: rI $50 SIC; imitation creamery
4s9 - 5oc: seconds AIS q 4sc; lower grades
41W 46 NC packing stock. current make
al @i5c. *''' NO. . ASc; lower grades AZ
Cheese-----Receipts were 1870 boxes. State
whole milk. fresh flats, colored or white
ao' n. o.; average run. q; held
@s2c: lower grades. 2s a so,sc twins, 81, held
specials, colored or white, sI4s 0p32c: aver.
1gH Wiscdus,r run, ale; mto,l lower grades
held, 32@3sc; double daisies. fresh o,
ae1d, asld oao 81 & @ss3ac: Young Americas fresh
to good. i4@i7c: lower grades, " 7Si 7@iise. ea''
EEEs.Receipts were 1854 cases Fresf
vi @s2c: arsts, 7s@soc; seconds and poor
er. $50 77c. Refrigerator, special marks
fancy. charges paid, 5@5sc; hrsts. So a
&c; seconds. 47@51c: under grades, 500
checks 35@3sc. State. Pennsy,van:a and
nearby Western. hennery whites, extras
ssWS9c; trsts to extra firsts. S4@87c; un-
der grades, 7s@S3c; gathered whites
hrsts TO extra firsts, s4@s7c; pullets, 72@
I8c. Pacific Coast. whites, express extri,
nrsts to extras, S60SSc; frsts 79@S5c
puilets, Petaluma and other sections, 6s a
'5c Other Western and Southern gathered
whites, iSWS6c. State, Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery browns fancy, s5@S6c
sathered brown and mixed colors. graded
fancy, s2WS3c; fair to choice. 7sQlSic
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
COTTON STATISTICS

COTTON STATISTICS
Yester- Last Last
Port receipts. 4s.22e 4s,S57 2s.17s
Exports ...... $500 1926
Exports season. 2.o25,2sl 2,sss.e5s 1,sss,9i4
Port stocks. .l.525,1ls 1.5s4.715 l.41s, ,oo5
i Ut she%snts. ss.ss7 ss.sss 1888 50
Liverpool Cables-spot cotton easier at
So points decline. at 29s6d for middiing.
s Sales aoo 1000 1000 American 5000. Imports
steady, unchanged to 8 points higher
Closed irregular and unsettled at a net
decline Of 20 to 40 points: Jan. es. ood !;
Oct. so.4od; Dec, ls.43d ManchesterG
Yarns: A fair business doing; cloths firm
Cereals
Wheat-The wheat position showed pro-
ncunced strength Yesterday and appar-
the recent requests by tn British Commits
sion Tor Individual export offers. This re-
auated SUI "a IN attempts on the part Of export
the mi!lers and added to the general
Srensth 8, 1sst " which t already existed In the
made entirely clear whether the British
H"ysTs say to take
simply feeling tho market out to ascertain
whether or not such move would bo ad-
was the Willingness on the part of the the
Canadian Wwheat Board to sell four in
me domestic markets in competition with
the American grades 1t was said that
Canada would have from 100, 600 to zoe. 900
barrels per month to sell here and. while
the prices asked were about equal to
standard Spring patents the sellers we're
apparently not limited in tho price they
could ask. '
Corn-While tho market was feyerish
ana at times was under considerable pres
sure continued light receipts at primary
points discouraged aggressive bearish op-
erations and late in tho day the msrket
was strong. closing at the top with net
gains Of lH to 2#c. There were reports
that more cars were being sent into the
grain belt to move corn, and there was
iuore or less selling ct times on the warn
ing by the Federal Reserve Bank against
Cverspeculation.
Yesterdays Previous Year
corn, %e,. ~; a yel.~sis7s sissa iSfs u.7os% ass
May. ............ 1863 l.34S 14oas
Oats - The market was comparatively
heavy early in the day. owing to falling
off In the export demand. but the close
was trm at net gains of Sc. The late rally
in corn and continued small receipts OF
oats caused quite active covering while
offerings were small.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
No 3 white. so,ss so,as $3.50. "sS
Chicago:
May 80 .S3i4 .72ss
July ..,.... .77Ts III.
Ryo--Market firm.
Yesterdays Previous Year
No 9 western s2oa4 s2.osn sIse74,s
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

Four )uN columns Of inpesf..
n,e,s questions and nnswers
are publishcd in The Tribune
erery Sunday
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

Live steers. fair
10 prime, 100
Ids. ...... s
Dressed b q Q +.
siues. Id.
Live veals, COM
non to prime. .
lbs.
Dr. ~scd We Il |,
city, lb.
Live ewes, 100
lbs.
Dressed mutton,
city, ID.
Dressed lambs,
city, Id.
Hogs, 100 lbs.
Live lambs, fair
70 prime. 100
lbs.
Dressed h . & .,
bacon. lb.
Mess beef, Dbl.
Lard. mid West.
400 lbs. .......
Mess Pork. Dbl.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Com Odities
Flour and Meal-Quotations were:
Yeatcrfay's Previoms YAar

Flour and Meal-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
close close ago
Mimi patent. $500 s14bo s1oes5
Gornmeal 400 400 s75W4.oo
rye hour. .s.50@9.10 S.50@9.1e S.SOGps rs
otan ........ 1900 1900 $500
Cottonseed Oil
Ine market was active and feverish
Early in the day heavy settling promnted
by the weakness in lard and cotton caused
prices to decline SO to 90 points from
tne previous close. Toward tho close
however; there was a partial recovery
on covering and finai quotations we're 81
% ~ points net lower Total sales for
the day were 25.600 barrels
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Livestock Meats. Provisions

Yesterday Year ago
ir
10
.s12.bo@1s.7b Sl3.25@1s.so
+.
.1s@ rs 200 80
q.
=, 10000 24.oo 1s.oo@2s.oo
$50 .s5 .24@ .as
:. s.5o@lo.oo s.oo@lo,oo
n,
.l2@ rs 100 "a
.22W 40 500 "a
: 1895 Ql5.7o 17.5091S.25
ir
70
. l7.5o@1s.2o 17.5o@ls.15
=,
..:o% @:2lss .24g.s44.
/: 10. o.oo02o.oo 3o.OOGa6.o 90
+. a4.1o@2+.ao 2s.oo@a4.oo
: A4.00W -- 50.o0@5l.o0
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Dividends

unlisted. tsen cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Sugar and Coffee

sugar and COifee
Current Year
prices ago
Sugar. granulated. per lb. 16.2o@1e .
Conee Rio No. T. per b.. 16M 1sM
Coffee. Santos No. 4, per h. "a
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

OAts - The market was comparatively
heavy early in the day. owing to a falling
OFF In the export demand. but the close
was urn at net gains of Sc. The late rally
in corn and continued small receipts OF
oats caused quite active covering. while
offerings ware small '
The Idaho recorder., 1920-11-26
SIX MINERS BURNED.
ELEVEN ARE RESCUED

Darlington. Ky. Nov. 1s.-~Whh the
scaling yesterday afternoon OF that
part of the Arnold mine which has
been burning since Tuesday afternoon.
when ~ men were entrapped the
death toll of the disaster has been es-
tablished at six. Rescuers early yes
terday morning found the cntombed
group of miners. with the exception Of
a negro youth. A thorough search
was made In all parts Of the mine and
when he Was not found, the conciu.
sion WAS reached that he had been
buried under fallen slate In the fire
affected area ar that he had burned
To death, When all hope of finding
him alive had been abandoned. the
fire WAS sealed, TO remain so for n
period as FROM M 10 un days.
The entomhcd men. found early yes.
ter,iay morning. were not taken from
the mine until uoan yesterday The
bodies were removed 10 their homes
and undertaking parlurS, while those
lnjure,l we're taken To the company :
hospital here. of the Injured only
two ARE thought Ia he In serious con.
lition. aud physicians expressed the
opinion that they would recover.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-11-26
LATEST MARKET REPORTS

FURNISHED by u. s. Bureau of Markets)
Washington. Nov. 1s.-Fruits and Vege-
tables: Northern potatoes steady I. o. b.
at $50 to $2.05 per 100 pounds. sacked,
with weak tone prevailing at close. Car
lots. Chicago. declined 10@15c. closing at
N,so12.00. Jobbing prices in other mid
die western markets steady at $2.15n
2.b0 Receipts light at western New
York shipping points.
Apples falling off at Western New York
shipping points: A. 2h Baldwins, $425
per barrel. Reports Of cold storage hold
ings November l show a slight increase
In barreled stock but an important de.
crease In number of boxes held. Stocks
Of barreled apples In storage. 3,256, 1856,
compared with 3.los.24S November 1. last
season. and 2.914.S2s in 1918 Boxed ap-
pie holdings November l were ans, 734
boxes compared with 4.244.245 last year
and 2,si2.54l In 1918. Shipments Of bar
relied and boxed apples decreasing rapidly.
Sacked yellow onions about &c lower
per 100 lbs at shipping points, closing at
st.som1.35
Hay and Feed: Hay market weak In
east. Receipts more than ample to take
care Of requirements In that section. Buy.
ers reluctant to buy, because prevailing
prices are still 100 per cent higher than
before the war while prices of feed and
Ai&" 'tt uttiiutnE 10 pFe-War
figures. Production OF hay 1000. 900 tons
higher than five year average. Prices
practically unchanged. No prairie.
Omaha. $3.50; Chicago, s2+: Wheat
feeds unchanged. Linseed and cotton
seed meal weak and lower. Demand for
all feeds light. Corn feeds in fair de
mand Movement good Jobhers under
selling mills sim2 on linseed meal Stocks
of high protein feeds heavy, normal for
other feeds Quoted; Bran. s31. Minne-
apolls: mlddlings, sac Minneapolis: Red
Dog. $50, Duluth: Linseed meal. $3.50
I. O b. mills; 3s per cent cottonseed meal
$3.50 Memphis. - per cent cottonsee6
meal. sss, Texas common points. Hominv.
Nsso northwestern markets. Gluten
feed, $40 Chicago
Grain; Wheat markets displayed a
steady tone and an advancing tendency
until the nth. when reported purchase Il
three cargues of Canadian wheat weak
ened IL. Confidence In prices and re-
cesstons set in on the nth and 18Th
Great weakness in corn was additional in
tluenee, Flour stocks in hands of Inn
portant bakers and all retailers small
Heavy stocks wheat at Fort William. ON.
tarto, oannot be moved as farmer-owne-.
are holding. Stocks of wheat small at
American terminal markets on the lstf
December corn closed at zoe new low
point since 1915. caused by break OF s
u se In Kansas City cash corn market.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-11-26
MONEY MARKET RElAxES.
STOCKS CONTINUE DROP
Frenxied Sales Force Old Reilables 70
Low Bethlehem steel
Drops TO Fivs-yesr Record

New York. Nov. 10 Deflutlon oi
values "a the stock exchange and the
principni commodity markets was re-
sumed In heavy volume yesterday,
sales II stocks nggregating i,NO,oW
shares, n total only few times equal
iesl this year.
Extreme losses In the Industrial and
special issues extended from two ia
~ points with no material rallies at
the close. Fully 100 shares were at
loves, prices of the year. United
States steel at NJ made n new mini
mum for three years. and bethlehem
steel. whose earnings recently we're
reported as very satisfactory. estsb-
,ished II new iow record for five years
nj II.
Yesterdays additional depreciatlons
affected the oils. motors. equipments
and food. tobacco and leather special
Ties. but shippings, outstanding fca-
lures of the previous days collapse,
were fairly steady.
Ad,ices dealing with financial. com.
mereial aud Industrial conditions re-
tninesi all of their recent diseonraging
characteristics. The enc exception WAS
the nones market. hut relaxation WAS
Of little avail IN The face of more un.
favorahl. factors Involved In the eS-
teaSlVe process Of economic readjust.
menis.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-11-26
U. s. RECOGNITION OF
MEXICO IS WITHHELD

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Recognition
Of the new government in Mexico by
the United States will be withheld,
1t was said yesterday at the state de-
partment. until Mexico has made clear
the effect to be given to Article 27 of
the Mexican constitution relating to
property in Mexico.
Strong pressure for speedy recogni-
ton Is being brought to bear on the
department by some business and 9TH
er interests, but high officer stated
yesterday that no corporation, no
group of corporations and no group of
individuals was going to deliver Amer
lean recognition to Mexico. 1t was
stated that If the operation of laws
enacted under that section were made
retroactive, the American government
could not accord recognition.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-11-26
ABE ATTell REFUSES
TO DISCUSS SCANDAL

New York. Nov. l1,--Abe Attell. ex-
pugilist mentioned In connection with
Investigation of fixing" of the 1910
worlds series, voluntarily appeared
yesterday NJ the office Of Acting Dis.
trict Attorney Talley. Attell. who re-
Gently returned from Montreal, de-
clined to make any formal statement.
but said he was available ut any time
he was "really wanted" by authorities.
Il certainly viii not be the goat"
Attell WAS quoted as saying. hut there
Is ease pending In Chicago. with lots
uf indictments against different par.
ties. and | don't waEt To talk while
thai matter il still unsettled"
The Idaho recorder., 1920-11-26
German Ex.Er,press is Better

pcorn. Holland. Nov, 5,-rhe con.
dition Of former Empress Augusta Vic.
torin Of Germany. Who has been suf.
fering from severe heart attack. was
50 much improved yesterday thar form
er Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm.
who had been summoned 10 Bcorn he
cause of his mo'her's serious Illness,
returned Ia his home ut Wierengen In
the afternoon. Before he left he said
IN The correspondent:
The ex-empress is little better.
There Is no reason for great anx.
tety.'
The Idaho recorder., 1920-11-26
ROLLED OATS TAKES SLUMP
WITH CEREAL MARKET

Chicago. Nov. 1S,-A II per ceut re-
duction in the wholesale price of rolled
oats was announced yesterday by tho
Armour Grain company. The price OF
rolled oats has Increased steadily since
July. 1918. officials Of the company
said. Yesterdays eut was made pos.
sible by the recent decline In oats.
officials of the company said 20
ounce packages. which have heen re-
tailed at lS or 10 cents. should sell In
a few weeks Mt Is to 10 cents.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-11-26
CONTEST INVOLVING
MILLIONS is SETTLED

Boston. Nov. ~. Announcement.
that the contest over the will of Ed
ward +. Searles of Methaen and New
York, involving many millions of dol.
lars, had been settled out of court
was made last night by Charles +.
Choate, Jr.. counsel for the executors.
and sherman l. Whipple. counsel for
Albert V. Searles of Boston. a nephew
Of the testator, who contested the docu.
ment. They refused to disclose TIE
terms Of the settlement.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-11-26
CONTROL OF COUNCIL ay
Err NATIONS THROUGH
PolNTMENTs cHAtLeNc
LEAGUE VERY MUCH Al
British Lord Robert Cecil MAJ
for Armenia and Disagree.
Expressed Views Of Presid|
elect Of United States

Geneva, Nov. 2O.-The Germ
ernment no longer eonsiderI
bound by the. clause Of the VI
treaty by which Germany sui
her colonies to the allies, accd
an official note of protest ri
to the league of nations. The
clares that the allies have not
their undertakings regardI|
clause Of the treaty concernin|
lotment of the German colo
mandates. 1t adds that, hav
ed the pact Of the league of
Germany understood she woul
mitted to the league, and conJ
take part in the allotment of nj
but that she now no longer
herself bound by that clause
The German note, addressd
secretariat Of the league of nj
a long document couched iII
terms. 1t is moderate in form
stitutes a strong protest again
mandates on which the asse
have to pass judgment.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-11-26
Errino Packers Are

Chicago. Nov. ~, -Se'
ing from seven years ''t
the penitentiary 10 >lN y
and fines from Sl.e" -
imposed on eight efii'i"'1
sumers Packing coiris'a'
day. The defendants W
of conspiracy TO use u"
fraud.
Former Rabbi A. j. M'
tor. was sentenced to 'hi
years and fined
Ade.r. secretary. mus,
wears and was flned -
The Idaho recorder., 1920-11-26
LOSS IN MAIL ROBBERY
WILL TOTAL So, 500, 600
Twenty.year-old Mail Sorter Sticks to
Story That He Merely Stood Watch
While Others OH Robblna

Council Bluffs. Iowa, NOV. 1.-THE
Council Bluffs Evening Nonpareil last
night published the following:
"rhe loss In the Burlington mail car
robbery here Saturday night viii total
| at least S3,50O.O0O. II was made known
here today, when additional postoffice
OFFICIALS came to assist the local in
vestigators and a check of the insur-
ance on the pouches was made.
"The sack found which had been
ripped open contained $500, 900 In gov
ernment bonds, the investigators said.
The bonds were enroute from San
Francisco to Washington. u. C., and
II Is possible that larger amount
than that was contained In the bag.
OFFICERS made a thorough search but
no more sacks were recovered.
Merle Phillips. the 20-yenr-old mail
sorter on the train. sticks to his story
that he merely stood watch on the loco.
motive while two others did the actual
robhing. Officers. however, are con-
WINGED his story IL partially untrue"
Omaha, Nov. i7.-~An estimate that
the amount Of property stolen from n
mall ear In Council Bluffs Saturday
night will total Sa,50o.Oo0 Is fairly ac-
curate. In the opinion of l.. !. Patter-
son. superintendent of mails ut that
place.
MIR. Patterson said the figure report
| ett In the newanonar .Nnnnaratl "
| would come pretty close" TO the
amount stolen. George Hughes. when
questioned regarding the amount OF
the loss. said he thought the Non.
parell's" Information was correct, but
that he was not In position to 90
Into detail. Assistant Postmaster Fred
Johnson ut Council Bluffs said he
could not see where the newspaper
got Its figures"
The Idaho recorder., 1920-11-26

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. lS.-Proposals
for the formation Of another national
federation Of farm organizations were
embodied In resolution submitted
yesterday before the farmers national
congress I'm session here.
The resolution. introduced by An
drew kimhall of Arizona. went To the
resolutions committee, which will re.
port tomorrow, In II Mr.. Kimball sug-
gested that conference to he known
as the National Agricultural Forum,
to he attended by representatives OF
all existing national farm organiza.
tions. he called next May in Washing
ton. with a view To obtaining relief
through the government.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-11-26

Washington, Nov. Is. :
Wilson. in a message sent .
Paul Hymans. president OF
of nations assembly at tie
zerland. extended his per'
ings to the assembly ahe
"the hope and belief that
will be of immense value !
civilized world"
The message was an "
ment of one from Presid9
conveying an expression 4
voted President Wilson
upon the opening Of the
the league last Monday,
The reply of President \
"The greeting so gracio'|
by the assembly of the n
tions through you has
very deeply indeed. an'
to he considered rs having
part in promoting the e'n]
tions with the estah'fNau'|
an instrumentallty as y
whose Increasing useiu'"'l
cess I look forward Win
fi,lence. Permit me t' "a
sonal greetings to me
they will be gracious 81
ceiye them. together WIN
sion of my hope and ht'
labors will he of immense
whole civilized worl,i-