davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND .PRoVIs1oNs.

Chicago, June 29.-WheAt prices
developed moderate strength today
after a weak start Good export bud-t
ness resulting from yesterdays biz
market, and so, too, did continued
drought and heat in the northwest.
Drought news was also received from
France, Russia, RumaniA and Great
Britain. OpeniQG quotations, which
varied feo0 unchanged figures to y,
lac lower; with July lis to lis ana
September LIT to 1.17 Ia were fol-
lowed by; upturns all around to well
above yesterdays finish.
Corn rallied with wheat After OPP
ening ;1-s to 1 1-Sc lower, including
September at 50, 1-s to 50 SIS, the
market scored substantial general
gains. t. ID
Oats were lifted by the strength Of
other cereals, starting 1-S to 1-2c OH,
September 81 3-s to 81 1-2 and then.
turning upgrade.
.1armness to provisions. .-,S. ),
Subsequently decided further ad-
vances took place. Crop reports from
the northwest were the worst 30 far
this season. The mark&: closed strong,
4 Ia to &c net higher, with July 1.23
ga to 1.24 and September 1.22 Ia to
|,1.z3. i
.--'' -hE -- - 4. taf.A ~ -
Complaints Of excessive dry wealth
favor Of the bulls. Prices, closed strong
3 1-S to s 3-s net higher with Sep
TENDER 81 3-s to SO la.
POTATOES
Chicago, June 29.-Potatoes strong
or; receipts 64%cars; Virgtnians 1000
AIS a barrel; Norfolk BIS q a.s0 a
barrel; North Carolina 3.s5@3,75 a
barrel; old northern whites 60c cwt.
PRODUCE.
Chicago, June 29.-Butter. lower;
receipts 1887 tubs; creamery extras
81: firsts 2s@33; seconds 24@27;
standards 80 Ia.
Cheese unchanged.
cases; frsts Is i.2@zs: standards IS
1-2@27; ordinary frsts 23@24; at
mark cases included "a IS; poultry
alive lower; fowls -: sbroilers $50
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, June 2S.-Cattle receipts
on yearlings and heavy weight steers;
top yearling steers s.S5; bulk beet
steers 6.75@S.25: bulk fat she stock
4.00@6.0O; amer and cutters large
~ l.5o@3.oo; bulk bolognas $500
3.75; butcher grades mostly 1850
$50; veal calves largely 8:25@S.75.
Hog receipts $4,000; slow, mostly
10@15c higher than yesterdays av.
erage; big packers buying sparinsly;
top 9.15; one load out Of line; very
few owe sos; bulk s.5o@s.oo; pig,
10 to 15c higher; bulk desirable SIS
Sheep receipts $4,000; sheep steady
lambs and yearlings mostly CSC lower;
choice Idaho lambs sos 50; sorted;
early top natives DTS; bulk natives
8.00@S.50; culls 500 down; best light
native ewes $50; heav1es around ESQ
49, CASH SALES.
Chicago, June 2s.-wheat No. T:
hard 1874 Ia; NO. O. mixed 1888.
Corn No. 2 mixed. 81 1-2@6s 1-2;
Nos2 yellow 5s@59 Ia.
Oats No. 2 white IS 1906: No. +:
white 34@ "a ga.
Rye No. 2, 1922. +.
Barley 5000.
Timothy seed 4.5o@6,oo.
Glover seed 13.o0@19.oo
Pork nominal. f
Lard 1910.
Ribs s.s7@10.s7.
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
Open High Low Clos
July . lis 1.244 1.1s 1.2sx
Sept. LII 1.2a 1.lsx 1929
July !. .s7h :e2x .57n SIG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
AMERICAN ASSN.

.. Minneapolis, June 2s.-1n a contest
featured by 80 hits for 81 runs, Min
neapolis took the first game OF the
Kansas City series here this afternoon,
13 to 8. Two home runs by Wade,
another by schauer, a triple. by Nc
Kechnie. and doubles by Russell ana
Rondeau, helped to rout three Kan
sas City pitchers in the fifth and
sixth innings, after the Blues had TIA
ken a two-run lead in the fifth.
Score:
Kansas CITY oos o2o soo-s Is J.
Minneapolis . $50 o4e oox-1s Is 3
Lambert, schneberg. Horstman and
Scott; Loudermilk. schauer and Shes
St. Paul, June 2s.-After st. Paul
had taken the lead by s to 2, Milwau-
kee pounded Kelly in the sixth and
Hall in the eighth for. five runs in
each inning, defeating st. Paul, IL to
s. today Score:
Milwaukee :. o2o COS o5o-12 IA 2
st. Paul -. OIL 800 00o-6 IL
schak,. Geerin and Gossett; Hanson,
Kelly. Hall and Allen. Schlee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

chicago. June 2s.-charley Hol-
locher. shortstop OF the Chicago Ma
tionals and Alex Freeman. pitcher,
were forced out OF the games today
by injuries, while the locals nosed
ont Pittsburgh in both, games Of 4
donbleheAder, 3 to; !. and 8 to g.
respectively.
In the 4irst game, Hollocher's NOSE
was broken when Cutshaw's hoe
grounder took a bad bound. In the
second game . swift driven bail hit
Freeman half an inch above the tenn
pie and bounded to Grimes at frst
base. The pitcher was unable to
continue. Scoref
First game:
Pittsburgh XII. 900 900 0i0-.1 . o
Chicago $3.50. 0lo 900 01x-2As .
Hamilton. Finn. Carlson and
Schmidt; Martin and Farrell.
Ptttsburgh ... 90 500 ooo-s Ii /
Chicago ..s... 100 O07 OTIS II !
Giazner, Carlson and Schmidt;
Freeman. Llylef and Killifer. q. Far
reil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, June 29.-Ldberty bonds
ut noon. today were: 3 LIS $3.50;
first 4s 87.04 bid: second As 8e.72;
thirdt4 las eO.91; fourth 4 las &c.
"a: victory 8 3-4s sS.43 bid; victory
4 3-4s S8.42.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29

LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, June 29.-Lberty bonds
closed today: 8 1-2's $3.50; first as
1920 bid; second As 1856; first 4
las 1920; second 4 LIS S6.72;
third 4 Ifs s0.72; fourth 4 LAS
sc Sc; victory 3 3-4's 1914; victory 4
3-4's 98.46.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
COTTON.

COTTON.
New York, June 2e.-Cotton futures
closed steady. July 11.5s; October
1922; December 1880; January
1874; March 1928.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
MONEY AND ExCHANGE

New York, June mercan-
tile paper 6 1905 1-2; exchange
heavy; sterling sixty day bills and
commercial. sixty day bills on banks
ass.
lire demand 4.ss; cables 4.91.
Francs demand SOL; cables 500.
Marks demand 1872; cables 1913.
Sweden demand 22.22: Norway de-
mand 1892. !.
Montreal IL 1-1e per cent discount.
Government bonds irregular; rail-
road bonds, frm.
Time loans steady; sixty days, 90
days and SIX months 6 per cent.
Call money firmer;5 high, six; low
5 Ia: ruling rate S IL; closing bids
1-2c; offered at SIX. :
METAL
New York. June 2e.-eopper. quiet.
-electrolytic spot and nearby II 3-4@
10; third quarter 1903 1-2.
Tin, easier; spot and nearby $500;
futures 2S.75 q $500.
Iron nominally unchanged.
Lead quiet; spot 4.40.
Zinc, easy; East st. Louis delivery
spot 4.2o@4.30.
Anthony 4.74.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29

Greenwich. Conn.-Golfers of Drake
university led in the team match OF
the intercollegiate golf championship
tournament at the end of the first
days play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29

Benton Harbor-Sailor Friedman
took on a long list Of sparring part
ners and others in preparation for his
bout with Benny Leonard. lightweight
chamnion. here .July a.. s
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Packers Adopt
Arbitration Plan
Workers Given Voice in Prob.
lens Under Scheme of
Armour & Co.

: Chicago, Aug. 5.--An arbitration
plan affecting some $4,000 Armour
& Co. employees in all parts of the
country was adopted at the first
meeting of representatives of the
employees and management under the
recently adopted industrial democ-
racy" by which the workers were
given a voice in all problems affect
ing their interest. Similar plans are
being prepared by other large pack
erS.
The meeting was attended by rep
resentatives elected by the employees
from 10 plants of Armour & Co. in
various parts of the country, as a
general conference board and man
agement representatives. The con-
ference was to determine perma-
nent form of organization and was
held preliminary to the cancellation
of the wartime agreement, where
by any difficulties between the pack
ers and their employees were to be
adjusted by Federal Judge Samuel
G.. Alschuler. This agreement au-
tomaticall, ends September IS.
The new arbitration plan provides
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
ADVERTISEMENT
OMAHA WOMAN
HAD SUFFERED
FOR Nine YEARS
Mrs. Weigel Feels Young and
Happy Since Her Health
Has Been Restored.

II just can't begin to express my
gratitude to Tanlac for the wonderful
help it has been to me-" said Mrs.
w. A. Weigel, 4106 Binney ST.,
Omaha, Neb.
II had been in miserable health
for nine years when | began taking
Tanlac and had finally gotten into
an almost helpless condition. | ac-
tually dreaded to go to the table, as
rothing | ate agreed with me. At
right | rolled and tossed from side
to side for hours and l would get
up in the morning feeling all worn
out and miserable. l was almost in
the depths of despair because in all
these years l had been trying medi-
cines and treatments that failed to
do me any good.
"Tanlac has done more for me than
/ had hoped for any medicine to do.
1t has not only relieved me of all
my troubles but it has made me feel
buoyant and young and happy. The
way ! feel now is no more like the
way felt before | took Tanlac than
a rainy day is like a sunshiny day.
There is no doubt in my mind about
Tanlac being the greatest of medi-
cines." ....-.
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by the
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
and by leading Druggists every
where.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Would Reimburse
Air Mail Donors
Omaha Among Cities Joining
In Effort to Secure Fed.
eral Appropriation.

Salt Lake City, Aug. 5.-Western
cities on the transcontinental air
mail route will act jointly in an effort
to secure federal appropriation that
will reimburse persons who con-
tributed to air mail hangers located
in the various cities.
This information was given out
here today by a committee repre-
senting contributors to the hangar at
Woodward field, Salt Lake City. in
connection with an announcement
that meeting of representatives of
six cities on the route will be held
in Salt Lake next Wednesday.
The cities to be represented in
clude Omaha, North Platte, Chey-
enne, Salt Lake City, Reno and San
Francisco.
Omaha is to be represented by ].
David Larson, formerly secretary of
the Salt Lake Commercial club, who
is now secretary Of the Chamber of
Commerce at Omaha. J. E. Bastian,
president of the Air Terminal cor
poration of North Platte, will repre-
sent North Platte. The names of the
other visitors were not included in
the letter received here.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Jewelry Taken From
Homes of Omahans

Jewelry missing from the homes Of
prominent persons in Omaha have
kept detectives on secret investiga-
tions for the past week.
Mrs. Lester Heyn, 5l2 South Thir-
ty-hrst street, reported the theft of a
valuable pearl necklace from her
home when she returned from a va
cation. Mrs. r. S. Neir, III South
Thirty-sixth street, mother of Mrs.
Heyn, also lost several pieces of jew
elry that she valued highly.
Mrs. DR.. A. P. Condor, 1920 Pa
cihc street, reported wrist watch
missing.
Detectives are holding Barbara
Urek, 2529 South Twelfth street. The
girl has been in this country but
four months, having come here from
Austria. Mrs. Heyn told detectives
she left the Urek girl in charge of
her home while on a vacation. The
girl appears dumbfounded at her de-
tainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Begin Work on Adair.Anita
Federal Aid Highway

Atlantic, Ia, Aug. 4.-(Special.)-
Ground has been oroken on the
Adair- Anita federal aid project.
Workmen have begun the grading on
the Adair county end of the pro-
iect and within 10 days work on
both sections of the proposed i'm
will be in full swing.
Owing to the comparatively level
right -of-way the work will move
ahead with rapidity and probably
will be nearly completed this year.
The bridge work is not extensive,
consisting largely of box culverts.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Authorities Are Unable
To Find Former Oil Man

L. V. Fox, former president OF the
Omaha Refining company, for whom
country officers have been searching
since Thursday, has not been found.
He is charged with issuing Sl,40O
check without having sufficient funds
in the bank to meet it. On reports
that he was about to leave the state,
a eapias was issued for him yes
:erday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Yellowstone Park Weather
Here Is JOY to Forecaster

Far be It from me to boast or to
iniure the railroads." observed NJ
v. Robins, chief weather purveyor al
the federal building. '"but why 60
elsewhere for good weather."
So saying. Mr.. Robins pulled from
his leather file case statistics which
show that Thursday Omaha's highest
temperature, 7S, was no higher than
At Yellowstone park.
He went further, and showed that
Los Angeles and Chicago were two
degrees hotter and Minneapolis six
degrees than was Omaha Thursday.
"And Denver" exulted Mr.. Robins,
Denver was sweltering in a tenn
perature Of g."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Early Receivership Seen
For Schuyler Mill Firm

Schuyler, Neb., Aug. 5.-(Special)
Application for appointment of a
receiver OF Neutrality-suspicious.
Co., -four millers, is forecasted within
the next 10 days.
S. F. Bell, brought from New York
by bond-holders as prospective man
ager of the mill under a proposed re-
organization, has inspected the prop
erty and is advising the creditors.
Present plans, according to infor-
nation current here, are for re-
organization after the foreclosure,
creditors to buy in the plant and
form a new company, excluding pres
cnt holders of common stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Pioneer Grain Man Dies
At His Home in Fremont

Fremont, Neb., Aug. 5.-(Special.) }
w. r. Wilson, pioneer grain deal
er in this vicinity, died last evening
following an illness of two weeks.
Mr.. Wilson came to Fremont in
1870 and engaged alternately in the
live stock. grocery and grain busi-
ness. Forty years ago he founded
the Nye-Schneider-Fowler company,
as the Neutrality-suspicious. COM
pany.
For years he was active in demo-
cratic politics. He is survived by
his wife and three sons, Samuel
of Toronto, Canada; William Of
Omaha, and Fred of western Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Hog Thieves Plead

Aurora, Neb., Aug. 5.-(Special)-
Herman Strong and John Lulow
pleaded guilty to grand larceny when
brought before County Judge Jeffers
and were bound over to district
court. The charge against them is
that of stealing hogs from Ben
Titman.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Old Resident of Omaha
Dies Following Illness

Mrs. Joseph Riseman, o5, long
time resident in Omaha, died at
noon yesterday at her home, 542
South Thirty-hrst avenue.
She has been i'll since Sunday.
Besides her husband, six children
survive. They are Charles, Henry
and Sam Riseman; Mrs. Lena Brod-
key, Mrs. Fannie Sessel and Mrs.
Harry Ferer.
Funeral services will be held Sum
day morning
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06

that should any dispute reach the
stage where it cannot be adjusted by
the general conference board, an ar
bitter satisfactory to both sides, shall
be appointed who will investigate
and whose findings shall become
final.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Late Gifts Swell
Bees Milk Fund
Subscriptions Sent in by Chill
dren Bring Total for Sea-
son to $l,208.l8.

Young people continue to swell the
1921 Bee milk and ice fund for the
benefit of their less fortunate sisters
and brothers. The fund closed Au-
gust /, but several delayed subscrip-
tons have been received.
The Junior Baptist Young Peoples
union of Wymore, Neb.. held a candy
sale; Louis Mosher, Marian Pollock
and Jack Bloodhart, neighborhood
show, and the Jay Katz children sent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20

the subjects previously outlined the
American suggestions regarding the
agenda include discussion Of preferential
railroad rates as applied to both China
and Siberia. This, coupled with the
general topic Of concessions, monopolies
and preferential economic privileges,
has strengthened the impression already
existing that broad economic questions
will form an important phase of the
Washington deliberations.
These questions vitality concern
Japan, which has not yet recovered from
the post war economic setback and
which is striving to solve the problems
Of the high cost of living and the high
cost of labor. Her hopes for trade
economic authorities argue, lie in China
and Siberia, and therefore they con-
slider she would probably welcome dis
cussion Of Far Eastern economic prob.
lens as in line with her desires to OBJ
tain assured sources Of food and raw
material supplies and markets for hel
manufactured articles.
Concerning the limitation Of nava
ornaments the suggestion of the UNITED
States. It is understood, was that the
discussion be divided under the headings
of the basis Of limitation. the effects o.
Limitation and the fulfillment Of limita
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
|lEDOUXP Plans new
MARCH OF idle.
viii Again Attempt to Hold
"Slave Auction in
New York go ..
Rl oCKED BY POLICE FORCE
nv the Associated Press

Sew York, Sept. 20.-Urbain Le-
,orv whose attempt to sell the services
a. unemployed at auction last night was
,,ocked BY the police, today distributed
.,oo, tickets to forty hungry followers
,rd announced he would march to Bry
AT Park and again try to hold his
.nction. He also distributed newspa
rsrs containing accounts Of police ac-
tivitles yesterday to throngs Of jobless
men. -, -, ,.
I largo numbers of unemployed, fearing
an outbreak Of violence, MS an after
matb of occurrences yesterday. He said
he did not want the law violated and
That he would continue to carry on his
work among the hungry and homeless In
legal way. He declared that by feed
ing the jobless, he believed he was keep
ing them from becoming violent. /
Fear that further clashes with the
police would result IN ploodshed and
possible loss of life, Ledoux said
prompted him to call of plans for any
further assemblage Of the unemployed
last night after the police blocked his
army. :,
douI, II am trying to avoid 1t. / knew
the temper of the men. ] have talked
with them. / have seen the police and
I knew their temper. / knew there
would be killed"
Several hundred Of the unemploy ed
men and thousands Of curious specrn :
M honI NJ nryoy,t Da~ly 81
II o'clock last night, the hour orig
inally set for the auction. Police re =
serves struggled with the crowd for
more than an hour. welding night sticks
on recalcitrant heads before they were
able to restore anything resembling
order.
Then column of the unemployed
broke through the police lines and pa :
raded to Central Park. where another
crowd was attracted by impromptu
spectators. The demonstrators fed
from the park upon the appearance Of
company of police reserves. assembling
In the street again. however, for an
other march.
They marched down Broadway. with
The procession dwindling rapidly. BY
the time the column reached Madison
Square it had shrunk to about fifty men,
who joined other homeless men sleeping
on the park benches.
IIedoux announced today he would
open in few days community center
at st. Marks in the Bouwerie, operat-
Ing barber shop. cobbler shop and cloth
ing repair departments to help the job
less make themselves more prescntable
in their quest for work. An employ
ment bureau also will be opened, he
said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
TOXIC COMING over
TO j. S. VIEWPOINT
Insistence on Agenda for Arms
Farley Is Now Mere Ex-
preston Of Wishes
MODERATE IDEAS PREVAIL

Toxic. Sept. 2O.-Belief that the Jap
anese Government is inclined on the
whole to accept the American sugges-
tions regarding the agenda for the
forthcoming Washington conference on
limitation Of armaments and problems
Of the Pacific was expressed by the
Asahi Shimbun in an article yesterday.
At first. it says, the Cabinet members
were strongly Of the opinion that Japan
should positively insist upon the ex-
clusions of accomplished facts and also
Of questions affecting particular Powers.
At length more moderate views prevailed
and insistence upon these points was
transformed into an attitude described
as Japan's wishes in this connection
The newspaper predicts that the Jap
anese Government will not altogether
object to the discussion of matters pre-
viously cited as things to be avoided.
1t is understood that in addition to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
ULSTER PARLIAMENT MEETS
Neither Nationalist Nor Slim FeIn.
ers Attend Autumn Session

Belfast, Sept. 2O.--(By A. P)--The
Parliament Of Northern ireland opened
its autumn session here today with
full attendance of the Unionist mem
bers. Neither the Nationalists nor the
Sim Feiners, who hold total of twelve
seats, were In attendance. The session
was held in the building which was for
merly the Belfast college OF the Pres
byterian Church.
The main business Of the day was
o motion to approve the purchase Of
Stormont Castle as the site Of the new
Parliament buildings. A select commit
tee also was named to consider the
question Of the remuneration of the
Cabinet ministers.
The session will last only a few days
and then will be adjourned until Feb
ruary next.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20


rounding states This territorial wheel tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
BAKERS RouT BURGLARS
Aroused by Alarm In Shore Hotel,
They Seize Injured Man

Atlantic City, Sept. 20.-Aroused BY
the ringing Of a burglar alarm, bakers
In the Hotel Chelsea left their bread and
rolls and chased a pair Of burglars who
had broken into the stewards depart
ment and were rding the cash box and
store shortly after last midnight.
The intruders fed, but in leaping
from high window to the cement walk
below, John Frazier, aged thirty, missed
his footing and was unable to rise be-
fore pursuing bakers had tackled him.
The man yes taken to the hospital and
is now held in the city jail. The es-
Gaping burglar made away with the
contents Of the cash drawer and several
boxes Of fine cigars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
HARDING JOINS GOLF CLUB
Accepts Honorary Membership In
Organization at Deal, N. j.

Deal, n. j.. Sept. 20.-(By A. P.)
President Harding has accepted hon :
orary membership in the Hollywood
Golf Club here.
In a letter to President Harry Con-
tent Of the club. received yesterday,
the Chief Executive said he hoped he
may have the good fortune to exer-
else the privileges Of honorary mem-
bership."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20

Francis, gathered here in interna-
tionaI congress. As result, he added
treaties OF peace were signed by ma
lions, but they continued to engage In
bloody conflicts.
Pope Benedict emphasized st.
Francis love of peace and concord,
and said that only this spirit could heal
present conditions. Nearly 5000 dele
gates to the congress were received by
the Pope, who addressed the assembly
in the Court of Damasco in the vati-
can.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
BURGENLAND CRISIS NEAR
Entente uItlmatum Threatening
Blockade May Be Given Hunoarv

Vienna. Sept. 20.--(By A. P.)--The
situation In Burgenland the strip OF
territory on the Hungarian border
awarded Austria by the treaty Of
Trianon, is hourly growing more crit
ical. 1t is reported that an Entente
ultimatum to Hungary, to be delivered
today. says commercial blockade will
be instituted unless the territory is com. L.
pletely evacuated by the Hungarians
within seventy two hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
POPE DEpLoREs EGoTIsM
Partial Cause OF Civil DIscord A.
fectinu Society, He Says

Rome, Sept. .2o.-(By A. P)-so-
ciety today is deeply affected with civil
discord, due to excessive egotism and a
refusal to acknowledge inevitable diff
ferences between social classes. said
Pope Benedict yesterday during an ad-
dress to members of the order of st.