davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news., 1921-01-13

Phone 81 for your Job Printing.
Phone US. No. OF.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Expectation of early return to normal
money conditions and considerable short
covering induced excess of demand for
about all industrials during the final
half period OF yesterdays Consolidated
Stock Exchange trading. Ensuing gains
ranged from one point to more than
four points, active oils. steels, equip
ments and specialties leading in activity
and scope of Improvement. In the rails
rallies ranged from fractions to two
per cent An advance of 4Ts in Mex
lean Petroleum and one of as in CRU
cible Steel TO 96is were features OF the
late trading.
United states Steel was bid UP TO
s3ia. Bethlehem Steel Il tss TO 57si 1.
vanadium l to 90. Baldwin Locomo-
tive rs TO 92%, Pan-American III to
"a u Studebaker TO 5S. Chandler l u
to 71M. General Asphalt III TO sSIa.
Retail Stores 1 u to 56ss. United States
Rubber 1Z 10 7OSk. Ship and Commerce
to 11N. Atlantic Gulf ga to 65h. and
Marine preferred 1 to 53
Punta Allegro Sugar rose 3L to so
American Beet Sugar 39s to 4S%, Cuba
Cane Sugar 2is to 25k. Cuban-Amer-
lean Sugar to 80, Famous Players
y, to 651h. Central Leather to 40%
Hide and Leather preferred 17s to 46A
Reading 21a to s0A Northern Pacific
IL to S4L, Atchison TO 81 "a, and Texas
and Pacific to 23h.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
1921 Tire requirements.

John J. Watson. Jr., president OF tne
Lee Tire and Rubber Company. IN
statement issued yesterday declared tnal
the maximum tire requirement. for thc
United States in 1921 would be between
2s,oOo. 900 and sO,O0o.ooo tires. "ls is
estimated" he said, that production Oh
auto tires during the spring of 1870 ex-
ceeded 10000 a. day. The productioH
during November and December fell to
about $4,000 day. Some of the be5t
authorities estimate that in 1921 there
will be produced about 100000 new
cars and trucks. OF those now In use
1t is probable that 100000 TO 75o'ooo
will go into the scrap heap this year,
so that In 1921 the increase will be prob
ably 100000. or about 100000 motor
vehicles i'm use in 1921. On this basis.
the country would require about 4,000,-
600 tires for new cars and with the
s.o00,o 900 old cars In use it would require
approximately 24,O00,oo0 tires to supply
renewals"
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Sugar stocks strong.

The rapid Improvement in the market
price for raw and refined sugars could
not help but have sympathetic effect
on the sugar stocks. When the price
of sugar was going down, the price of
sugar stocks followed. Consequently
traders who saw the violent upturn in
the sugar market figured that it would
be logical to expect similar upturn in
the market for sugar stocks. Conse-
quently there was heavy buying OF
Cuban American Sugar. Cuba Cane
Sugar. Manati Sugar, South Porto Rico
Sugar and American Sugar Refining. all
Of which made important gains on the
day.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
No Change In Money.

Call money loaned in the New York
Stock Exchange at per cent. all day
yesterday, but the demand was light
and large amount of money was
loaned over the counter at per cent
Although this marked no change in
rates. there are no Withdrawals OF
United States deposits to-day, and the
improved bank statements over the
week. end indicate that outside money
will command no higher than per
cent. in the next few days
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
sterling Higher.

In a narrow market sterling exchange
advanced to 3s0H. a new high record
for the movement, and most other ex-
changes We're firm in sympathy with
sterling. Commercial business In ster-
ling exchange Is at a minimum and
any large increase in the offering OF
cotton bills might cause a reaction IN
sterling. At the moment, however. Of
ferings Of exchange are comparatively
small and the demand seems to exceed
the supply, with a consequent rise In
sterling on a volume of business which
is not large, and therefore not consid-
cred of great significance. Just how
much weight as factor can be at
tached to the reports OF a reduction In
the Bank OF England rate before the
end Of the month is not clear as yet.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Mexican oils.

The upward move in the Mexican oil
shares caused by short covering was
aided by reports from usually we'll in
formed sources that an announcement is
momentarily expected from the new
Mexican Government with respect to its
future policy in connection with the OPP
Grafton of American owned properties. in
that country. That policy. it was de-
clared. would be favorable TO the Ameri-
can owners, and great deal Of the fric-
ton and dispute which have marked at
tempted operation of those American
properties during the last two or three
administrations will be eliminated.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
High Freight Rates.

In connection with the high freight
rates. particularly on long hauls across
the Continent, road Is using rail and
water transportation instead Of all rail
transportation for piece Of its own
business 1t is the New. Haven, whose
executives have discovered that a ship
mcnt Of ties purchased on the Pacific
coast can be brought East for SIS a
thousand via the water route In contrast
to rail route cost OF s37 thousand.
The company has decided to uso the
water route.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Erie Case q Test.

In railroad circles It is reported that
the case OF Erie Railroad employees
whose wages recently we're reduced, will
be the test case for railroads Of the
Eastern district before the Labor Board.
The board ruled yesterday that the case
would be heard on its merits. The road
recently announced cut in wages for
its unskilled labor from 4sM cents an
hour to 81 and 33 cents an hour. The
board ruled yesterday that the former
scale OF wages must be maintained pend
ing the hearing.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
A. II. A. COMMITTEE NAMED.

The personnel Of the executive COM
mittee Of the American Railway Asso-
citation for 1921 is announced by Secre-
tary J. T.. Fairbanks as follows: Oper-
ating, w. w Atterbury transportation.
r.. j. Pearson; traffic. G. III. Mark
ham engineering. II. @. Kelley; me-
chanical, w. b. Storey; purchasing and
stores, w. @. Besler; freight claims, N.
ID. Maher.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Labor Committee to Report.

The Labor Committee OF the Railway
Executives Association In meeting in
Chicago OH Friday will report TO mem-
Der roads on developments in the labor
case and the committee plans for fur
ther negotiations. II is expected that
II will be suggested that the roads hold
conferences with representatives Of un-
skilled labor on the problem of wages
in order. If reduction be not agreed to.
that tho case may be appealed to the
Labor Board. Further economies In
operation are expected to be suggested
by the board
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
p,erce-Arrow Stockholders.

A gain OF nearly 30 per cent IN t,le
number Of common and preferred stock
holders OF the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car
Company was made during 1920. accord
ing TO figures made public yesterday;
Or January i there were 1.s5o preferred
stockholders. against LTD at the pc
ginning of 1920. gain of l3o The MIN
her OF common holders at the beginnng
OF this year was ESQ. in contrast 70 .,
800 on January 1, 1920, an increase %
040
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Buying From the south.

Heavy buying was done yesterday by
houses with private wire connections to
the winter resorts In Florida and cs-
pecialiy those whose wires connect with
Palm Beach. Many traders who are
spending a holiday at those resorts were
reported yesterday 10 be big buyers of
stocks and at least one OF their number
was said to have covered a short line
totalling between 10000 and 10000
shares. A great portion Of that cover
ing was reported in the oils and sugars.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
studcbaker and Chandler.

Reports from the Studebaker and
Chandler automobile plants yesterday
were to the effect that each was doing
an excellent business. Chandler has on
hand orders for something like $4,000
cars. Studebaker is said to be selling
cars at rapid rate.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
WHY'S Corporation.

The Electric Auto-I4ite Corporation,
subsidiary of the WHY'S Corporation.
has called back to work nearly 700 or
it's former employees. according 10
Toledo dispatches received yesterday IN
Wall Street. The plant mas peen IN
oneration on a small scale for about a
week. At present $50 persons, inciud-
ing foremen and officials, are working
in the companys plants, which nor
mally employ 5000 persons.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday we're S660,5S0.9l, of
which $262,212.43 was for merchandise
Withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
S3gs,3TT.4S for recent importations.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay.
Record. able.
Ain. Telegraph and Gable Co,
a.. sfT5................. Feb. % Mar.
AM Tel. 4 coble. a.. SLIPS. Feb. IS Mar. i
Can. Pac. Ry. Co, O., $3.50 ...... Mar. 81
Fed utili. co. pf., q" si:5o. ;Feb.io Mar.
National Cloak and Suit Co.
pf-, a.. ti.75.. -...-s. ..-.. FEB. - Mar.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
1NnIrIRIna-.sALEs

Is the usual experience of advertisers In
''Telephone Directory of Home and Business
Needs' published In The Herald. Place an
ad. for tomorrow. Call Fitz Roy 5000.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

off iisc.; london. 357sd, OF nd: Mexican
dollar, +6c., off ihc.
The range OF silver prices this year:
Highest. Lowest.
London .f2tkd. Jan. 34iAd. Feb. I
New York. .........6sss Jan. 5Is4c. Feb.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
ARY a.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY IA.

1921 1872
FEAR to date. ....................2 20731,97S 32152
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
SOUTH AMERICA.

-. vori, funds IN MOntrcaI, SIIU prc'
NeW NeW -. sf 600. Montreal funds IN New
y,arln yarlf' siae 80 discoun, per $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
GREATEST SCREEN sTAHs.
Assem- bled In aThe Affairs of Anatol,'
which Hoon VIII be- Nern Here.

All records for 'ell-star' cast pro-
duefions have been smashed 70
snithereenH by Cecil II. DeMille when
he gave tho world a decided Jolt by
assembling twelve of tfe greatest
screen stars to play the lead In his
newest picture sThc Affairs Of Anatol."
rha picture which IL to be shown 81
nultaneonsly IN the large cities Of
Washington. will be seen at the Queen
Theatre beginning Monday, sscptefn-
ber 2f.
For several years. Cecil -. DeMille
has had the unique distinction Of pro-
ducinR the seasons most successful
pictures without the aid Of star IA
the leading role. He has definitely
established the value Of well-baianc-
ed cast and strong STORY.
/ STARS achieve stsrdom because Of
their ability TO portray certain char.
aeters with the mamimum power
charm and naturslness. f3elieyina
that the best possible cast foh 2
/ production Of this oaliber could oniy
be recruited from the ranks of star.
dom, Mr. DeMille assetsbled what il
4 hft4bfNtttftdtf fff' EitattFi AKf feEia
tiun Of stellar talent ever seen In q
single production. Names that alone
are sufficient to attract crowds ap.
pear In the following list a prinoi.
pnls:
Wallace Tseid, Gloria swanson. El
liott Dexter. fsebe Daniels, Monte Blue
Wanda IIawlhy. Theodore Roberts
Agnes Ayres, Theodore EosIofr. Julil
Faye. Raymond Hstton and poiij
| Moran.
The same care was exercised In tn
selection Of supporting compan,
which Includes Guy oliver, Charie
Ogie, Clarence Geiaart.' Ruth Miliet
Shannon Day. Maude Wayne, Luciei
fIittieheid, Jean Acker, william Boy
and others.
And ali this. formidable group ar
assembled in the single production
1.-The Affairs Of Anatol.s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10

end seem to be under -nouri@hed. rhiei
Greenhawk explained that HE work /.
20 furnish the French boys with work
and activities to keep them busy ana
teach them scouting. There are many
Americans there. he added. h,N he ii
the only scout executive. There In one
assistant scout executive from Detroit
auto drivers, priests, scoutmas.
terT and Boyle and two doctors.
Ts-oop No. 2, Of penn's Grove. ". j.
is planning to hold a scout rally and
field meet on September "a. and has
invited the Wilmington scouts 10 take
Part. Delegations viii be present from
Cumberland county and other places
Troop No. 7e has entered in the
BoothwSn field meet. The trvon's pine
tree patrol took another overnivh,
hike from hast Saturday to Labor Dav
and camned on a farm near Porter.
Any scout or number of scouts can
secure an equal number Of yearly sub
scriptions to Boys Life free for
those which they can obtain at 400.
The United States Navy has offered
to handle official boy scout messages
by wirelessA This viii enable national
headquarters to reach the entire field
with its half million membership in a
short time in cases Of emergency. II
viii also give the scouts an opportuni.
ty 20 become distributors of weathe,
forecasts. reports of r. s. Bureau o,
Markets, correct time. etc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
News and Comment Of Delaware Posts
~ wiAtam J. b. Reean.

legion and the ex-scrvice man. The
passtnx OF the sweet bill. which pro-
viter for the consolidation OF all
veteran agencies under one head
marks one of>the goals towards which
we have been shooting. slowly but
surely other measures for the ek-
service man are being carried u
success.
II you've pal who hasn't signed.
II wouldn't do to slight him
And he In turn can sign pal.
And 30. ad ininitum.
The next meeting OF Delaware Post
No. 1, viii be held on Monday. Sep.
tembcr is, at st. Andrews Parish
House. Eighth and Orange streets.
ono of the finest things that has
happened in the way of tribute ts
thoae who made2the supreme sscrif'cs
for the democracy OF the world. wa,
the funeral of j. Erwin Swift from
st. raul's r. c. Church, last Mon.
day. The whole affair was a won.
sierful expression of the eeteem thai
thIs soldier was held In by his forme,
friends and the pity is thst the othe,
organizations have not done for thei,
members whst was done by the or.
ganisations that handled Monday s
funeral.
The campaign for every member {,
get a member don't seem tn he ioinT
very well In Delaware and Whining
ton, especially. wake up Buddy am
get your member.
All former service men arc request
I'd to give the following Information
10 the employment committee of DEL
aware Post, No. L.
1. Name,
2. Address and telephone number.
4. Name and No. of Legion Post.
a. Regular trade or occupation.
Is. Other work fttcd for.
s. Married or single.
{. Number OF children.
3. Length Of residence IN this city.
3. Sources OF income vtif any,.
10. How long unemployed.
IL. Age.
IL. Remarks. Estate here any cir
oumstances which Indicate extrem,
suffering ~ a result Of unemploy
ment.)
The above information viii be treat
ed as confidential. being used in al
effort to secure employment for mem
bers of the American Legion and othci
ex~service men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
BUDDING ROMANCE KEPT
HAYAKAwA FROM BASEBALL

When sessue Havhkawa was =
student Mt the University Of Chicago
he was considered one Of the most
skiliful ball players under the super
vision OF Head Coach 8lonzo atagR
fiie league scouts made him many Of.
fers, but the ono thing that prevented
him from becoming a professional bali
player waa his love Of motion pictures
and his interest In Tsufu AoRi, who
was then appearing in films IN Los
Angeles. He preferred to go there Il
see her than play BAH IT good salary
during the summer months.
AZ q result Miss. Aolsi is now Mrs
TIayakawa and Sessue is one -of the
highest -ssInried film stars in the
world.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
CAMP COESAR RODNEYS
SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Aquatic Events and Field Sports
Close Boy Scouts Summer
Headquarters.

camp Ceasar Rodney closed a very
successful season on Saturday. August
81. The wreckinE crew was composed
Of Meesrs. May. Green, Davis, Fritz,
Sprusnce, doc" Rurnham and Walter
Bennett. The work was entirely COM
pleted on Tuesday. Row heats and
canoes were stored in the mess shack.
and all the cutters and motor boats
were stored in the plant OF the Pusey
& Jones Co.
One of the last big activities was an
aquatic meet. The winners of the first
class. those making over 100 points,
we're Mahla, FIRST, and I.arkin, both of
Roothwyn troop, second. The winner
.of the second class. OF less than 100
points. was Ain~worth. of Troop 2s.
There was also big athletic meet, in
which Mahla again won the most
points. scoring 30. Practice day was a
fhig event, at which time the directors
exchanged places with the scouts.
Jimmie" Wilson, OF New Castle. was
camp director; Thomas Hart. direc-
tor of records; Don Plank, aquatic
director. and winnie" Adams. officer
Of the day. They had to pass tests. do
fatigue work, etc. A mature den.'
which WAS started at the camp for
ani1ns, bird and reptiles captured,
and placed In charge of Charles Green,
made fine progress. Mr.. Green and the
scouts collected a number of butter
flies which were mounted and placed
on exhibition at the Office. At the last
camp fire. the "prickly heat quartette, /"
composed OF Meeerc. Green, Fritz, Da-
Wis and Bennett, rendered selections.
Splendid work was performed by
the scouts on tests and camp letters
this year, and special mention was
made of the buglers. and scouts MahA
and Larkin, OF Boothwyn troop. Each
Tof these boys. received IS merit bad.
ges making Them both life and star
members.
There werD two fourth year cards
Kiven out, one TO Edward Challenger
-of New Castle, and the other to BUS
Grove of Troop No. 22.
The Office secretary received a letter
from Chief Greenhawk, who Is in
France. and who expects to return on
September rs.
Several weeks ago. in which he
stated that he had selected a little
fellow named Paul Kohler to be the
guest OF Troop No. rs, in charge OF Mr..
shorts. and promised to send pictures
OF the lad TO the troop. He stated that
the French boys are small for their age
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
NORMA TALMADGE GOING
TO ALGERIA

After all the runfors about Norma
Talmadee and her plans for the fu-
ture, It is possible TO say something
definite now. Norma's personal repre-
sentative. I3euiah Livingstone, has re-
turned from abroad, where she com
pieted arrangements that have been
under consideration for some time,
md the result is that Norma viii leave
n November. With the completion of
Smilln' Through" the Norma Tai
madge company win pack up their
little steamer trunks and sail for two
months abroad that ought to result
IN something notable. It won't be
"The Garden Of Allah" as most bf the
Irumors had IL. Instead, IL will be "The
Voice on the Miharet." another Of the
works Of Robert Hichens. Incidentally
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
Tourists welcome at This Studio.

The one Southern California motion
picture studio in which visitors are
made welcome and are given an OPP
portunity of Witnessing reel stars at
work is that of the Pacific Film Co.
where each week, Manager John ].
Hayes entertains hundreds of tour
lists They see George ovey, Vernon
Dent and their White Cap comedians
in action. filming single reelers in an
ambitious program that schedules So
releases during the next twelve
months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
MOVIES AND THEATRES

tionn for the service. IT was found,
though. that all sorts of stipulations
were made even by bus operators OF
tho sny>by might" variety some
wanted guarantee that they would
be allowed to operate for at least y
year without competition from The
street cars being resumed
Street Cars Did Not Pay.
The direct cause Of the suspension
II the street cars was that the ehnr-
ter limited the companies Ia collect
Ing a nve-cent fIfe. The company
went Into the hands of n receiver be-
eause of this, and the receiver found
that the company was losing about
$40. 900 n year 30, after securing the
courts permission. the receiver shut
down the expensive property, ard left
the people Of Des Muines to walk or
take ths bus. IL they could get into
one. The butses. which had been
charging five cents as fare, IN some
eHees boosted the price almost Inn
mediateiy To ten cents, and some I'm
stances were recorded where the fare
for the longer hanlr WAS raised TO zs
cents. This was done when 1t wns
L ltHTu ttfHt tlttfF WIS HftTt f0Hf
enough traffic to keep the busses ful
and moving nil the time. almost re.
sardless Of the fare charged.
The newspapers. some Of which have
| bern open 10 conviction on the sub.
Iect. all printed stories of the break.
down of the attempt 10 handle the
eity's traffic by buss.s.
The gravity OF the situation will b,
much increased when winter come.
OFF. II - far enslef to handle crowds
when walking In possible ard tn.
streets arr. clear, than II Aili be whef
there is snow, with no adequate pro
vision for clearing Il away. Ths
burree cannot be expected to buel
| snowdrifts In the streets along which
they operate, and at the same tim,
get people dcwn town In the inorhinI
and back home at night The expert
lnent just made was during threl
weeks when the weather WAS warn
and clear, rain falling on only one da-
during the first three weeks after tn
cars stopped running.
| one newspaper sent n reporter on
| to interview bes Moines people n
random about how they got downtown
Il rode on the handiebara of friend
bicycle" one tieh school girl said
Il walked" several replied: 4 rode o.
| top of furniture van with about 3
other people" one girl answered. an
one man made this possibly unraiian
but undoubtedly true response. II rod
in bus and a big fat woman tried t
get out and pushed half Of US on
with her"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
Lucille Rickscn FlIts.

Lucille Ricksen. the youngest epi-
sode leading lady In cinenaland. has
gone to Minneapolis, her home town.
where she will make personal APPEAR
ancer at several Of the leading thea.
tres. Lucille in the little sweetheart
OF the Booth Huntington Edgar
comedies produced by Goldwyn.. She
has recently been training her voice
and Will demonstrate that, although
the Silent drama occupies most OF her
attention, she can make a meIodIous
noise when 1t is necessary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
HE'LL RECOVER.

otto Hoffman, who plays an i'm.
portant part In "The Sin Flood. .
walked up to Director Frank Lloyd
when he saw that the first scenes were
to he taken In a saloon. and said I'm
sorrr. Mr.. Lloyd, l can't play In this
picture
why" asked the director. puzzled
well. you see, Mr.. Lloyd. | have
never been In a saloon and | wouldn' {
now how to act"
II Is believed the actor will recover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10

DO you remember the old song
about school days being golden rule
days. II is wrong TO send a coughing
snsexise. spittin8 child to school to
spread disease germs among other
little ones. Common colds are in
fectious. Protect your own and other
little ones with Foley's Honey and
Tnr This safe family remedy checks
coughs And colds. ioosens phlegm and
mucus and coats raw. Irritating
membranes with = healing, soothing
me6tciue. ~. =. Oanforth-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
HO~PITALLERs ELECT.
u. r. Alexander and \. c. Lakeland
Oficers of Encampment.

Two Wilmington men were among
the officers chosen at the sixteenth an
nual convention OF the Supreme En-
cAnpnse=-.. t1T the Order of Knights of
ssos4Atallcrs hesd in Atlantic City this
week. They were: q. y. Alexander
Supreme Warden and n. c. Lakeland
supreme Almoner.
Other ngsictrs elected wpre. Su-
pfems Comma nder, Or. Fred. W. VIII
isn. Philadelphia; Supreme Lieuten-
Hnt~Commander. T. F. Hoare, Tren-
ton. n J. Supreme Captain Of Guards
George ~ 1ack. Philadelphia: Su-
rrems Preiate. q. III. Marshall. Tren-
ton. y. j.; Supreme Herald-at Arms.
J. F. MAxer. PhisAdeiphia; Supreme
sentinel. John Sinnex. Chester. Pa;
supreme Chancellor. r. r. Lawley.
Philadelphia; Supreme Board Of Dr.
feetors, William J. Lackey, Whining
ton; Charles =. Ludens. Philadelphia !;
\. IA Nicodcfnus. Philadelphia; II. b.
Rudolph. Chester. Pa; w. J. n. Rog-
trs. Trenton. y. J.
Try an Every Evening Want Adv.