davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday wero S756. 6.2s9.b4, of
which s205, 1851 was for merchandise
Withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
s551.172.63 for recent importatlons
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Cali Money Maximum Fer Cent

Call money did not reach SIS per
cent yesterday and at the closing rate
of per cent. large amount of money
went unloaned. In the outside market
the rates were 41a and 5 per cent. The
time money market was lifeless although
strong bids were made for time loans
at per cent
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
rANAnA
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIpTs

Now York funds in Montreal, ass t2 pre-
lium a 81 900 Montreal funds In New York,
$50 discount a q 900.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
GERMAN BANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN, Dec. 1S.---The statement OF
the Imperial Bank OF Germany as of De-
cember follows:
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
SOUTH AMERICA

l.Si Yokohama, cents n yen.
Demand ......lS.0D 1900 $500
Cables ...4e.2J 4995 dsg5
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

div. fix rights extra
NoTEodd lot transactions
made az price outside Of tho REGULAR lot
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Open High Low Clos Net
ing. est. est. ing. lCh'ngo-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
ANCIENT death DANCE"
IS REVIVED At LUBECK
Terror or Relief Is Shown on
Faces as the Weird Music
Is Played.

A revival Of the ancient custom OF
performing the death dance" took
place In the Church of st. Aegidius, at
Lubbock, recently. A visitor describ'
Ing his experiences OF II says:
ION entering the church, in the dim
twilight, l noted mysterious lights
flashing from the gallery, while soft
music was played. The curtalns
which had hidden the gallery were
then drawn aside, and the old build
Ing, rich in carvings dating from the
Renaissance, was lit up by cold blue
light. The music ceased and then a
tall, underlined ghostly figure playing
a flute was seen
up the darkened nave a procession
now appeared, the players clad in med
ieval dresses. Heading the process
sion We're the emperor and empress
the cardinal, the artistocrat, the doc
tor, the usurer, the nun, the peasant
and the mother with her child. The
procession mounted the gallery and
then disappeared In the dark.
1.-THE death flute ceased It's weird
music, and Death ordered the emperor
and then the remainder Of the process
sion before the tribune and con
demned them all, irrespective of posi-
ton. Death then danced with them, the
dancers showing their terror or relief
by realistic Movements. The shrill nc
compartment Of violin broke the ST.
lence. Finally Death convulsively
gripped the child, the music became
more weird TIL at last the organ
broke into a crash OF chords, the play
ers disappeared and the church was
once more flooded with light"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
PROGRESS IN SACRAMENTO.

On October l, 1920, there were II
troops, totaling 2S7 scouts registered
for Sacramento. By July l of the
present year the numbers had risen TO
700 scouts in 20 troops, not including
five new troops in the process of or
ganizatiOn, including some 70 scouts.
This splendid gain has been the result
of the tireless work and fine enthusi-
assn of the men behind it, who have
every right to be more than proud Of
their achievement in promoting scout
ing to such a remarkable extent in so
short a time. The scoutmasters'
school, conducted by the leadership
and training committee, has graduated
As men and has had an average Of 70
regularly at Its meetings, a number
which has more than once risen to con.
sIderably over 100. Sacramento has
also successfully put over big finan.
cial campaign.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
SEA SCOUTING

"Pine Tree Jim, as most az US
know him, otherwise known as James
A. Wilder, chief sea scout, is very
happy over his experience in conduct.
ing the two sessions of training
schools for sea scouts at Marion
Mass. Both periods were well attend
ed by boys from different sections Of
the country. Seven boys and the
scoutmaster made trip all the way
from Port Arthur, Tex, and inciden
tally, they worked their passage or
an oil boat back and forth.
The training school was ideally 10
Gated at the Tabor academy, the Off
GERS Of which cO-operated splendidly
with Mr. Wilder In the conduct of the
two camping periods and made avail.
able their facilities without reserve.
The first group were not only hap.
py but very efficient. Their mnneu.
vers and general operations made a
profound impression upon Gen. Clar.
ence II. Edwards. commander In chief
Of the department of New England
who took dinner with the sca-scout
camp one evening.
The enrolment for the second group
was even larger than the first and
passed all expectations.
II was not all play, by any means
for each Of the groups had the expert.
ence Of cruising around Buzzards
bay, under conditions which tested
their scout training and their endur,
ance. The members of the second
camp were mustered into service to
cooperate with the committee In
charge of the ceremonies incident to
the celebration Of the Booth anniver-
sary of the landing Of the Pilgrims at
Plymouth.
The membership Of the sea-scouting
division has increased over so per
cent In the last year. Their expert.
mental stage seems TO have passed,
and the program has proven itself TO
be not only useful but attractive to
boys, especially Of fifteen years Of age
and over
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
WAR WIDOWS REVIVED EASILY
Get Husbands More Readily Than Do
the Girls In France.

inc SiTiS III FRANCE.
The woman with an apartment, pref
erably furnished one, is most In de-
mand as fiancee, says the Excelsior
in its account Of an interview with the
manageress of a Paris matrimonial
agency characterized as one Of the bet
ter sort.
The war widow, II young and agree
able, remarries much more easily than
a young girl making her first venture
on matrimonial seas.
A physician between the ages of thir-
ty and forty, we'll educated and Of good
physique, was called the first prize
among men. Parents demanded en-
gineers, architects, professors or law
yers for their daughters husbands,
while the girls themselves wished
above all for an artist, but the Cupid
broker reported this homo genus as
extremely rare.
The fortunes offered with the French.
women varied from $4,000 to 100000
francs. The directories proudly stated
that she had arranged a marriage be.
tween an engineer and a country girl
where the bride brought 100000 francs
to her husband.
Daughters of rich peasants who have
retired and wished TO live In town
formed the largest clientele Of the bu-
reau, in which the woman applicants
outnumbered the men two or three to
one.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
SCOUT WINS CANADIAN TRIP.

Scout Arthur Conrad OF Hamilton,
o., was recently selected from some
800 of his fellows as the one most
worthy Of the honor and delight Of
being the guest OF II. L. Kutter, a
member OF the camp committee Of the
local council on a three weeks camp
ing trip in Canada. Scout Conrad is
a patrol leader and the ranking scout
Of Hamilton, splendid specimen Of
boyhood physically and every other
way, devoted 10 outdoor sports and
scout craft and with a fine school
record behind him. His friends all
agree that art" we'll deserves the
good luck which has befallen him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
TREASURE HOARD is FOUND
Dig Up Gold and Diamonds Hidden
From British In 1776.

Col. John W. Holman Of Staten
Island, New York, was enriched TO
Gently by hoard Of gold and diamonds
buried during the Revolutionary war
by his grandfather, who feared they
might be seized by British troops.
Colonel Romans grandfather died
without revealing the hiding place Of
the treasure. 1t was found by work
men excavating for a cellar. Colonel
Homan declined to estimate the value
Of the find until he had the diamonds
appraised by experts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
GOOD TURNS IN RRIEE.

Charles Swain, Jr., of Cape May,
N. j., saved the lives OF two city lads
who had gotten beyond their depth
and were being pulled out to oea by
the strong tide.
Scout George Kolf OF Terry, Mics,
is the hero Of life-savlng event., hav-
ing rescued young woman from
drowning In the lake near Camp Nc
Laurin, where he was staying.
Troop IL Of Charleston, S. c., con
Quoted an anti,weed crusade last sum
MGR, cutting down all the weeds which
had been nuisance 10 pedestrians.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
ENGLAND Needs Nor. Hens.

England needs 100000 more hens
In order to get back to the estimated
consumption for 1913 Of 100 eggs for
each person, asserts Edward Brown,
secretary Of the National Poultry
council, Of England. He computes
that each person In England last year
ate 90 eggs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
AIR MOTORS ANNOY CATTLE
Railroad Pens Adjacent to Flying
Field May Have to Be Moved.

Nevada cattle have not yet become
used to airplanes, so the Southern Pa
cihc may have to move its shipping
pens at Elko, Nevada, whence thou
sands of head start for market.
The pens are adjacent to the landing
field of the United States air mail serv-
ice and the cattle, raised on the noun
tains and having never seen a plane
go wild when the big flyers come zoom-
ing down. The two-inch planks of
which the pens are made hardly re-
strain the frantic animals.
The greatest trouble is experienced
when new herds are being driven In
at the same time that a huge motor
plane comes roaring from the sky.
Cattle once inside the pens usually be-
come accustomed to the noise In few
days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19

Subscribe for the Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
Robbers Got $1,000

Robbers Got $1,000 Saved for Cupid.
Bandits robbed Edmond Nitzche Of
Waukegan, H., Of the $1,000 he had
saved to marry Miss Phillis Olsen. Il
took him ten years to save the money.
He was riding with his hancee at the
time Of the robbery. NttSehs didA1
trust bankA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
Not unusuaI.

1.-THE doctor said | must put down
everything on the chart" "WellT'
1.-THE patient tried twice to kiss me.
Must I put that DOWN." 81 think not"
said the kindly head nurse.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
Cut out for a Scientist.

Jud Tunliins says he guesses his
boy is going to be great scientist, be.
cause he's always learning things at
school that he can't explain SOS the
folks at home will understand 'em.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
On the Creek stage.

On the Greek stage a drama, or
acted story, consisted in reality of
three dramas, called together n tril-
ogy, and performed consecutively in
the course Of one day.-Colerldge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
II viii BE Lonuer Soon.

He-"l suppose It would be quite i'm.
proper for me to kiss you on such n
short acquaintance" She-"Ycs, but
it's quite early IN the evening YETI
Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19

CHICAGo-RGports to the American Farm Federation
etgus from the coast that the bureau
meeting WIN great success Gov VIM Stephens the
the middle with Dr. w. H. Walker president of the
dairy on
he said Realizing that agriculture the basic industry
that
p toward the development of the state note with well
coNct the constructive and
my reaching from the school house couut
nation through such organizations the
Grafton and the American Farm Bureau Federation
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20
GEORGETTE BLOUSES
In This Sale
at $4.75
A price that can give
you no idea of their
real value of loneliness.

Beautiful Blouses that were made to sell
at $3.50 to $10.00-instead of the s4.75 we
are asking in this SALE You will readily
agree, too, when you see the amount of
hand-work and the careful attention to I'M
usual details that have been put into them.
The designs are uncommon and practically
every mode is included - warehouses;.
waists, and combinations-in fritted, tuck
ed embroidered and beaded effects-all col
ors and shades-all sizes.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-10
DISRUPTION
TRADE UNIONS
AIM OF BILL
lnr The Federated Pressl

Springfield Ill.-An act which, &C
eording to its provisions, can be used
against trade unions and farmers or
ganizations To a far greater extent
than it will affect business eombina-
ions. and which already has passed
The Senate By vote OF 40 10 l. Is
,ausing grave concern among trade
nnionists In Illinois The measure Is
known as the Esslngton Restraint OF
Trade Bill" having been presented by
Senator Essington, a member OF the
Joint legislative committee now inYes-
igating the Chicago building trades
situation.
While the measure has been urged
rs necessary TO curb monopoly in
building material and supplies. such
8 II is charged exists In Chicago, Its
language Is so broad and sweeping as
o include within its scope practically
very act of two or more persons
,hlch may be in restraint of trade or
ommerce or which may lessen compe-
ition In the production as well as
transportation and sale OF commodi-
ies of any kind anywhere within the
tate.
When working people go on strike
for the purpose of securing an increase
r preventing reduction of wages or
secure or maintain proper working
conditions, they can be said to restrain
rade within the meaning of the pro
osed law Similarly with farmers
hen they form cooperative elevator
EXAMINATIONS and marketing combina-
Ions for the sale of farm products or
hen they agree upon the price at
which they will dispose of snch pro-
lucts.
One section OF the bill provides that
he proposed law shall be construed
nd enforced through proceedings In
guilty by the injunction process In
he circuit courts OF this state and
he Superior Court OF Cook county,
hose judges now issue anti-labor in
unctions during nearly every strike
n this state,
Unionists urge that either the Els
ington bill be so changed as to make
ertain that the workers and farmers
fill not be prevented from forming
ordinations among themselves and
With others for mutual betterment and
i'd, or be defeated altogether.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-10

managed the store for a year, must
eturn to his duties as engineer on the
illinois Central ON June Is. he having
,een refused further leave of absence.
rhe new manager will probably be
n. Dollinger. well known grocery
nan who has recently been connected
With one of Champaign's wholesale
houses Charles e. Healy, who has
,een one of the clerks for some time,
severed his connection with the store
IN Saturday so that he might return
the Big Four shops, where he was
employed until the slump came last
all. Harold Leuck is filing the place
made vacant by Mr.. Healey. During
lis management of the store, Mr.. In
kip has been instrumental in making
hat concern the permanent success 1t
now is. 1t is with regret the board
( managers and the members part
with his services
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-10
curs PAY ON to4 LOADS

Chicago. The United sates Rafl-
road Labor Board mas r. cred de-
eision cutting the rs q employees OF
104 roads, the Gu . Dc effective July
1. Eventually the new wage rate will
apply to every road II the country
II the railroad labor organizations ae-
cept. The cut so far announced means
saving to the carriers OF 100000. 900
a year.
The boards decision sets up new
uniform scales for all groups Of en-
ployes. from track repairmen TO engi
neers and conductors. Union officials
withheld comment pending study Of
the decision.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-10
Sufferer From Birth Oyercame:
Tendency

My daughter Ada was sufferer
from Hay fever every year almost
from Birth.
In the midst other last annual at
tack, which was so violent it caused q
discharge from the eyes which neces-
STATED washing them out in warm
water before she could see, we tried
the Cliropractic adjustment and the
relief was almost immediate.
Before the disease had run its u.s.
ual course she was we'll
Last year there wa no return OF the
ailment"
Mrs. William RUBBISH, --Chiropractic
Research Bureau Statement No. 122
/. +.
When your health begins de-
ponds ON you. Consultation
without charge.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-10
Hay Fever
Prevention
Health Talk Number Is
(Chas. J. Brutus)

The sting was never taken from the
hay fever season until the efficacy of
Chiropractic Spinal adjustment in this
ailment was discovered
authorities agreed that the infection
was the flying pollen of summer. They
also agreed that about nineteen out of
every twenty are entirely immune to
the disease, and that all would be i'm
mune il the disease resisting power of
the Mucous Innings of the passages
were OF normal health and vigor.
When full supply of nervous i'm
pulses are conducted over the spinal
nerve lines to parts, the normal re-
sistarce Is present.
Chiropractic spinal adjustment free
ing the nerve lines Of interfering pres
sure, will restore normal health and
visor 10 these Mucous Innings.
To prevent hay fever begin Chiro-
practic spinal adjustments before your
hay fever season starts.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-10
HAYES Heads Butchers

c. j. Hayes, of East St. Louis, has
Jeen elected president OF the Anal
amated Meatcutters and Butcher
Workmen of North America, and will
ave his headquarters in Chicago. The
interests of over 175,000 packing house
mployes and meat cutters will be
ooked after by President Hayes,
whose election was announced yester-
day.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-10
They Must Aocent

Pittsburgh. Pa.-The steel trust an
nounces that employees are accepting
the 20 per cent wage reduction. AS
these workers are unorganized and the
plants are honeycombed with spies.
the question arises: What else can
they dor
Evening star., 1921-05-22

for whom 10000 rooms. in 3.644 pri-
vate dwellings. werev necessary.
All this, of course, is the business
of the British town major.
An Instance IL Cited.
Just an instance of the situation is
the case of a young woman whoV
met in a clinic in Hamburg. where
she had gone to undergo an operation.
She told me then that she had a home
in which she lived alone and won
dered at her luck in having neither
an English officer or two pr home
less German family Quartered with
her. When she returned to Cologne.
however. luck had changed. She had
not one or two but five officers in
her home; the attic was left her. and
she was free to live in it, but she
decided to share the room of a woman
she knows in another part of the
the polish on her mahogany Is an i'm
portant factor in her happiness. Ergo.
at the present time. she is not happy.
Cities Appealing for Help.
The British administration here. of
course, in the interests of health and
morals. encourages soldiers to bring
their wives and families to live in
shrug and are philosophical about
that. But they need money to build
houses. and to read the minutes of the
meetings OF the officials of the
united cities of the occupied areas
is to read woeful and abject plea
to the finance heads of both the state
and national governments for f1nan-
cial aid.
The necessity for officers homes is
qualified and definite. Thus a mar
ried lieutenant must have two rooms
for personal use, one servants room.
and one kitchen: a captain must have
three rooms. plus the adjunctS: ma
jor, four rooms; a lieutenant colonel.
five: Il colonel or brigadier general.
six rooms for personal use and two
for servants. though still only one
kitchen. The three remaining ranks
of generals must have whatever is de-
mandable for them by the command
ing officer. In addition. one extra
sleeping room is demanded for every
one or two children, and an extra
room for every additional adult fam
lily member.
Omcers Like German Homes.
Some of these dwellings are already
built and occupied: others are in the
process of building on the banks of
the Rhine. 1t is a further grievance
to the housing experts of German
towns that sometimes. after the
houses are built. the officers refuse
to live in them. preferring the accus-
toned homes of German families in
which they have been quartered while
the completion of their stip-
ulated dwellings.
The first, erected when building
Evening star., 1921-05-22
HOUSING PROBLEM
WORRY IN COLOGNE
Jewels and Luxuries in
/ Shops, But Military 0ccu-
! patton Lessons Food.
By MIRIAM TEICHNER.

Correspondence Of The Star
COLOGNE. May 19.-What military
occupation does to a city is exempli-
fed perhaps as well in Cologne as
In any city in Germany. which is or
will be possessed by allied forces
Outwardly in Cologne. long pos
sessed. there is little sign of change.
Life apparently. for the average Ger
man. is as it has always been. al
though considerably more expensive
The Konigs Allie. in Dusseldorf. and
the Hohestrasse, in Cologne. are
athrob with the multifarious doings
OF every day. Shop windows are
crowded with goods-luxury apparel.
iurs. jewels. beads, every sort of bau-
cie that bespeaks prosperity. Men
Dusseldorf or Cologne might be New
York or Detroit or San Francisco.
save for the appearance here and
there of French-blue uniform. of
the cap of the Belgian soldier into
his unbl!nkinE and accustomed eyes.
of the khaki of British or Ameri-
can soldier Cologne or Dusseldorf
might be any American city save for
the, signs-"Town Major" Officers
Club "Canteen," Army Cinema"
"Y. NJ. c. A."-that adorn big public
buildings and hotels.
They might again be American
cities if it were not for the women.
man. who cling TO the arms of French
and Belgian and British and Ameri-
can soldiers.
Facing Housing Problem.
II takes visit to a place like the
Wohnung SAINT to discover the true
underneathness of a city occupied by
is favorite visiting place for me in
German cities. 1t is vital in the life
Of the city. Even before they seek
cut food men the world over have a
fabit of providing for themselves and
their women and children Il shelter
There is at the head of the housing
bureau in Cologne DR.. Hans Froe-
Itch. who has a young face and gray
hair. l do not know whether it is the
necessity for homes which has turned
DIR. Froelich's hair gray, but it may
well be.
In statistics compiled in January of
of 1l,991 dwellings of from two to
eight rooms. Reckoning an average
of dive to a family-and that is
small average in Germany. where the
children are frequently eight or nine,
TO saw nothing of an inevitable puppy !
and kitten-that makes 59.9S5 people
mo are living in inadequate quarters.
In addition to which natural causes
for housing shortage there were at
the nrst of this year 1912 individu-
ais. directly or indirectly a part of
the British forces. in the town, of
" hom, while the majority of the prI
vate soldiers live in barracks, there
sti1l remained 2s5 families-that is.
enlisted men. their wives and chill
dfen-and 1859 officers and troopers.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
SEIZE OVER 1000 STILLS.

ASHEVILLE. n. c.. Nav 21.-More
than 1000 blockade stills have been
captured oy officers working out of
'he Ashevllle headquarters since jan
uary l. 1920. according to an an
nounGement by j. Henry Reed. chief
with his assistants last night. follow
ing orders from Washington During
t.1 me past seventeen months 500
blockaders were apprehended and
enough beer to float battleship"
seized. said Mr.. Reed.
During 1920 a total of 700 stills
were captured and destroyed. and
since then the average has been about
sixty per month.
AT the recent term of district court
nee nnes of over $4,000 were i'm
posed upon violators of, the prohibi
ton laws. and more than paid the
expense of running the court.