davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-05
NEW YoRK's MANUFACTURES

More than one-twelfth of the man,
ufactures of the nation are produced
in New York city. the census bureau
announced today. The total value
of the city's manufactured products
in 1919 was $5.267.343.000. OF the
cities in New York state with a popu-
lation Of more than $4,000, Mount
In the value of manufactures in the
decade, with 279 per cent increase
over 1909.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
NATIVES ENTERTAIN
z PRINCE OF WALES WITH FIRE DANCE

of the fire could be felt ten yards
away. Subsequently they piroutted
before the prince, inviting inspec-
tion of their legs and feet which
were apparently moist and cool.
Several members Of the princes
staff burned their fingers IN at
tempting to pick up some OF the
embers.
Nautch girls danced, and Jug
gler danced on swords, spikes and
saws for the ediflcation of the
royal visitor. The entertainment
was completed with the singing Of
God Save the King" in the Mar
gar tongue.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
NEVER LET HUSBAND
COOK, WARNS ADMIRAL
Chinese Tells Women That Re-
sultant Independence Would
Prove Fatal.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, December 5.-Admiral Tsai
Ting-kan, senior adviser to the Chi
nese delegation to the Washington
armament conference, digressed from
routine in an address here yesterday
10 suggest whimsically that a woman
who would keep her husband never
should permit him to learn to cook
or mend his clothes.
.It makes the husband Independent
of the wife. and that is fatal. he said.
The emancipation of women in China
was the admirars theme in speaking
mt the Boston Community Church
forum.
Later, at the Phillips Brooks house,
AT Harvard, where he addressed the
Harvard Chinese Students Club, he
asserted that China would not recede
from her stand that Shantung be re-
turned uncondit.onally. He urged his
hearers to spread the doctrine OF q
square deal for China"
Evening star., 1921-12-05
7, r.. BELOVED SANTA CLAUS. GONE:
BUT SON WILL CARRY TOY BAG NOW

Neck School for four of his own
tots were pupils there. And then.
it became a joyful habit with him
to don the red and white suit and
long whiskers so we'll known to
little folk.
Each year at Cove Neck the chill
dren wrote to tell Santa what they
wanted. and Mr.. Roosevelt carried
the gifts to them.
The Santa letters written at
Cove Neck this year have been sent
to Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt at Washington.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
Former Kaiser To Wed
Wido,0 of High Officer,
Reports In Berlin Say.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December SAC.
cording to the ZwOelfuhrblatt,
former Emperor William has
decided to marry again. The
lady Of his choice, the news-
paper snys, II the widow Of q
high omcer from DanxiG, who
was killed in the war. The
newspaper processes to have
received the Information from
n most Trustworthy source.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
Urges BROTHERHOOD POLICY.

!, CINCINNATI, Ohio, December -
An increasing appreciation OF the faet
that universal brotherhood IS the only
thing that will perpetuate peace, was
nntad nv DIR. ]. Stanley Durkee, presi-
dent u Of Howard University. washing.
ton. b. C., in an address on Grown
Solomon" before the twentieth an.
nual conference of the colored mems
department of the Y. NJ. G. A. here TO-
day.
session with a series of inspirational
discussions.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
WORLD COURT TO MEET.
First Session at The Hague Will
BE Held Next Month.

THE HAGUE. November 1.-THE
first session Of the permanent court
of international justice is to be held
here in January.
The Peace Palace, which up to the
nresent has served chiefly as an at
traction to sightseers. viii become
the seat Of the court. If the offers of
the Carnegie Institution are accepted
the court will have the entire right
wing of the building at its disposal.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
URGE CARE OF TEETH.

Bad condition of the teeth of Wash
ington school children is alarming
school authorities. Statistics recently
compiled and made public today show
that out of 1923 pupils examined
during the last scholastic year by
dental inspectors only 1883, or 1914
If children take better care of their
teeth their health will be bettered,
and there will be less illness and alb
sences from school.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
AERO SUPREMACY SEEN.
Admiral Declares Battleships and
Forts Will Become Useless.

DETROIT. Mich. December g.
Capital ships and land fortresses will
be useless in future wars, owing to
the development of air forces. Admiral
William F. Fullam, U. S. NJ, declared
here. Admiral Fullams came to De-
troit to speak before the Society OF
Automotive Engineers and the Detroit
Aviation Society.
The airplane, the admiral said.
would, in the future, be the super
instrument Of warfare and both sur
face and submarine units of the navy
would be modified to conform to the
capabilities of air craft.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
BY the Assoc lated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BlkANER, India. December 5.-A
religious hre dance was held for
the Prince of Wales as part of the
program of entertainment given
during his stay here. Bare-legged
natives danced through the embers
of great bonfire built in the
quadrangle of the fort. AS they
danced they sang wildly and
-snatched up portions of the fiery
mass which they placed in their
mounts shower of sparks fol-
lowed their footsteps and the heat
Evening star., 1921-12-05

By the Associated Press.
OYSTER BAY, December 4.-The
old Santa Claus who gladdened the
hearts of Cove Neck school tots at
Christmas time is gone, but the
task of carrying the toy bag has
descended upon the shoulders of
his son.
Twenty-Five years ago the late
Theodore Roosevelt played Santa
Claus for the children of Cove
Evening star., 1921-12-05
of the budget items as made known
oy Chairman Madden call for DISPOSE

Of the budget items as made known
by Chairman Madden call for DISPOSE
tion of the work by the five subcom-
mittees. all of which will start their
labors December IL. Mr.. Madden said
the program arranged would place
the first supply bill before the House
January and that they all would
have been submitted by March 27.
decentralization Date Set.
The measure dealing with reclassi-
fication of federal employees has been
tentatively set by Representative
Mondell. republican leader. for con-
sideration next Friday. Reorganisa-
ton Of governmental bureaus and
functions, including the administra-
tion Of Alaska. is another subject that
is due for early consideration.
The allied debt funding bill will be
the first business of the Senate. ac-
cording to present plans. Its finance
committee, Chairman Penrose said.
would meet tomorrow and adopt the
House proposal for commission OF
five which would be empowered to
arrange terms with the foreign ma
tions concerning payment of interest
and principal of the war loans.
a
up a question long under discussion
the resolution to declare Truman II.
New berry. republican. the duly elect
ed senator from Michigan and to deny
claims Of Henry Ford, democrat, to
the seat. Agreement has been maze
for a vote on the resolution early IN
January. Those seeking to defeat Mr..
Newberry assert there will be sew
eral republican votes cast against
him.
Will Work on Three Lines.
The Senate will also work on three,
under way or ordered
and another porposed. A special COM
mittee. headed by Senator Mccormick
of Illinois. has been at work several
months on an inquiry into naval ad-
ministration of Haiti and San Do
,nineo and is now on the islands. De-
cember another special committee,
nresided over by Senator Brandegee
Of Connecticut, is to begin an IN
yestigation of the charges MADE py
Senator Watson of Georgia OF lilegai
executions in the American expedi-
, tionary forces The West virginia
mining troubles inquiry has been
completed, but a report of the find
ings has not been made. Senator King
of Utah has a resolution which pro.
nose an investigation into the alleged
lobby Of dye and chemical interests,
and this is expected to be acted on
soon. :.
The railroad and agricultural in
uuiries have been progressing Tor
several months, but neither can oe
expected, according to leaders, to take
concrete legislative form before at
least another month.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
RICH CAFE OWNER ON TRIAL

CLEVELAND, Ohio, December B.
Moe H. Baron, wealthy Brooklyn.
N. Y, cafe owner and three other
persons charged with conspiracy to
defraud the government. went on trial
in federal court here today
Evening star., 1921-12-05

1t is computed that the average man
speaks in the course Of year ll.ooo'-
600 words.
Evening star., 1921-12-05

The installment plan of house fur
nishing was originated by Baltimore
furniture man.
Evening star., 1921-12-05

Ter.-Nation. Tr.date.s 50. mi. Ma por.
Macao. Portugal. 1897 II 1900
HOngkong, Or. Br.... 1872 - 436UDD
kowlooD Or. Br.... 1880 3 .......-..
E3rnofa Forms Japan lSas 1872 49, s'aa" - ss
k,sens0r k~Sns CHOW saRan Van r. ls is.s s i4a
Laotung, Japan. 1893 l.3D iss.nss
kowloon, Or. Britain. 1s9s "a .-I.Wo
Wei Hal Wei. CIR. Br. ls3s ~ 1860"
in respect 10 ninety -nine-year
leases 1895 was busy year for
China Russia received only a TWEEN
ty-five year lease for its portion of
the Liaotung peninsula, Dairen, but
Japan transformed il to the long
term period in the treaty of 1915, fol-
lowing the twenty-one demands. The
other lease which Japan holds
tTsingsao) was originally secured by
Germany and its title amended by
the twenty-one demands.
Jnpanese Viewpoint.
Japan has always contended that
the chief criticism Of her policy OF
territorial agrandiZement in China is
that she started fifty years behind the
other nations. Formosa, which was
acquired after the Chino japanese war.
and Korea. which was annexed Aug
ust o. 1910. after it had been defined
as independent. might fairly be put
in the same classification as lndo-
China and the Malay peninsula, which
in slightly more distant past ais"
were part Of china.
The number of treaty ports" and
open cities in which foreigners may
reside and trade and the treaties
which each nation has negotiated I"
secure this privilege are:
Evening star., 1921-12-05

London gets a shower of SCOT to the
extent OF four and . half pounds per
acre every dav.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
Budgets First Trial.

This Congress is the first to deal
with the governments expenditures
in budget form. The House and ita
appropriations committee will take up
the combined supply bill. with the ex-
pectation of having all Of its items
to the Senate by April 5, according to
Chairman Madden of the appropria-
tiOns committee.
Plans for committee consideration
Evening star., 1921-12-05
REAL ESTATE SPECTATORS VII 5
AFFECTED BY FARLEY ACTION
Plight Typical Of General Condition and
Brings Up Question of Future Policy
to Conference Representatives,

two might be cIassed together. They
are:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-17
HOG PRICES SOAR
THEN TUMBLE
Past Week Sees Sharp Fluctuations In
Hog Prices. Tone In Cattle
Trade Continues Strong
Sheep Steady

(By u. S. Bureau OF Markets and Min
nesota Department Of ~Agriculture.)
South st Paul, Mimi, March IL, 1921
Hogs broke sharply on Monday at the
weeks opening, declining Is to SOC,
but the damage was quickly repaired
en- Tuesday, due to light receipts here
and at other large markets. Prices
then scared daily until Thursday when
average cost OF the yards figured
s10.51, being the highest price for the
wear to date, and also since last Novem
Der. Prices, however, failed to hold,
breaking badly on Friday and today,
and are closing about on a par with
LIST week, top at the close being $1,000,
with bulk of sales from $9.75 to $1,000,
and range $3.50 to $1,000. Stock pigs
for the week gained nearly a dollar,
closing top on these today being S11.6O
compared with $10.75 a week ago.
The cattle market continues to give
a good account of itself, best kinds of
fat cattle and stockers and feeders
gaining % to soc in the past weeks
trade, with medium and common grad
es of all kinds of cattle holding at
fully steady to slightly higher prices.
A good grade of beef steers are begin
ming to appear at the local market,
load lots of these selling during the
week up to 1926 and 1895 with small
lots UP to $3.50. There has been a fair
showing of medium grade beef steers
selling from 1925 to $500, with bulk
of sales ranging from $500 to 1925.
Strictly choice heifers have sold in
small lots in the past weeks trade
from $500 to $3.50, with a fair show
ing of sales from S7.25 to $7.75, and
the bulk of the stock selling largely
from $3.50 to $500. Gamers and cut
tiers are selling largely from $3.50 to
$500, with bologna bulls going mostly
from $500 to $500. Best light veal
calves at the weeks close selling at
$1,000 are soc higher than a week ago.
Good and choice heavy feeders are sell
ing readily from $3.50 to $3.50, with
very few below $500, and good and
/ choice stockers weighing from $50
pounds down are going mostly from
500 to $500, with no desirable ones
below $500. While cattle receipts are
showing a moderate expansion. the
market carried a good tone, and the
country seems to have renewed faith
in the cattle market as demand from
the country for stockers and feeders
has been continually gaining in vo-
lume during the past few weeks
Sheep and lamb prices have held
fairly steady during the past weeks
trade, with best fed western lambs
quotable upto $1,000, and best fed
handyweight ewes selling up to $500
at the close. All other killing classes
are closing practically steady with a
week ago.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-17

Huron, March 15.-South Dakota's
gift corr to feed the starving peoples
of China, Europe and the Near East
will be a surprise to the other corn
producing states.
This is the belief Of w. s. Hill. pres
ident of the South Dakota Farm Blu
reau Federation, who has been spend
ing much of his time recently in the
Huron Office working on the gift-corn
project. We shall not only show the
world the great humanitarian spirit
of our farmers, he says, but we will
demonstrate beyond any doubt that
South Dakota Is one of the leading
corn states. In fact South Dakota is
scheduled to supply more corn than
some other states that have not yet
awakened - the fact that the Sunshine
State last year produced more than a
hundred million bushels of this king
crop.
President Hill is now appointing
chairmen in the corn producing coun-
ties Of the state who will Immediately
take steps TO handle the corr as
brought in by the farmers IL weather
conditions are favorable, IL is probable
that the hauling and Smelling will be
pushed next week to the extent OF
about a half million bushels.
The procedure will be substantially
as follows: After the corn is deliver
ed by farmers, 1t is Immediately she'll
ed and loaded into cars for shipment.
Cars will be supplied free by the rail-
roads upon due notice from the coun-
ties through the state Farm Bureau
Office at Huron. Each local chairman
and county farm bureau Office has re-
ceived full instructions for conducting
the work. The cars of shelled corn
will be consigned to relief committees
as designated by the national gist-corn
committee to the local freight o1ices.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-17

Forty-five of Hand County's most
enthusiastic Poland China boosters
met at the st. Lawrence Hotel Satur-
day evening to discuss plans for breed
promotion work,
An oyster supper with the trimmings
was served.
The Hand County Poland China
Breeders Association sponsored this
successful meeting. The lady enthus-
lasts were present and added much
to the occasion.
Following the supper, toasts per-
tinent to the occasion were enjoyed by
all. A short business meeting in the
Commercial Club rooms concluded the
evenings entertainment.
Arrangements for the promotion OF
Club work among the boys and girls
were made and action taken which II
is expected will produce a real live
stock show of all breeds for Hand
County this fall.
e. II Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-17
GRAIN MARKETING

Sioux Falls, S. Oak, March Is
How the proposed National Sales Ag-
cncy will put farmers on the inside Of
the grain marketing system instead of
on the outside, will be explained by
representatives Of the grain marketing
committee of II" in a conference
this city on March %.
The committee of seventeen has an
nounced that the National Sales Ag-
ency will be a farmer-owned grain
marketing organization which will
eliminate waste in distribution, pro-
vide for orderly marketing and more
stable prices. and add materially to the
net returns to the grower without in
creasing the price to the consumer.
Grain selling will be done by the
national agency, with membership and
voting control limited to actual grain
growers.
The National Sales Agency, the com
mittee has pointed out, will be a nom
profit grain growers membership or
g~anization which would provide for
the marketing Of grain by virtue of
contracts with farmers cooperative
elevator companies or local coopera-
tive associations to be formed where
,cal farmers cooperative elevators do
not exist.
1t Is not the desire of farmers to
form q grain trust" according to
the Committee, which indicates the
impossibility of unfair price fixing by
farmers, since unduly high prices
quickly defeats themselves by
aging over production. BY handling
a large volur,e of grain through their
own sales agencies. the farmers hope
to check and finally eliminate the
speculation and unfair practices by
which the terminal grain markets have
been manipulated. to their disadvan-
tage.
The Committee OF Seventeen holds
that by maintaining a steady flow of
grain to the markets throughout the
year. by financing the grain move
inent, with elevator receipts handled
by its own finance department, by
maintaining its own sales agencies on
the grain exchanges. and by handling
it's own exportable surplus. the new
grain marketing organization can I
bilize prices and prevent the great
daily. weekly and seasonal fluctuations
that are SO great a hardship to both
producer and consumer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-17
WOOL.

Huron, March 14.--C. J. Fawcett, OF
the department of cooperative market
ing of the American Farm Bureau
federation. reports that during the
week ending March 5, about a half
million pounds Of wool was moved
from the cooperative pools, at prices
ranging about steady with last quota
tions.
Bright wools-delain, 40 and IL cents
fine staple, 33 and "a cents; half blood
80 to 80 cents; three-eighths blood,
81 and 2S cents; quarter blood, 25 and
26 cents. Semi-bright grades sell at
about 3 or 4 cents a pound less. with
low quarter around Is to 20 cents.
BURY, seedy and off-sorts range from
10 to II cents.
These prices, he says, serve only to
indicate the values in a general way,
since the character and shrinkage of
given grades vary greatly in the diff
ferent sections.
Hand County Farm Bureau
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-17
Livestock Marketing Com. Mt Work

Livestock Marketing IOm. NJ VorA
The Committee Of Fifteen, nine al
ternates and one advisory member
have resolved themselves into a work
ing committee of Is for the purpose
of studying livestock marketing pro-
blems and reporting plans for improve
ment. G. II Gustafson, chairman OF
the Committed Of Seventeen, was made
chairman. The committee has voted
the appointment of six subcommittee
as follows:
I. Orderly marketing.
2. Cooperative Marketing agencies
and centrolized markets.
3. Livestock statistics, reports and
market reporting.
4 Transportation.
5. Legislation.
6 Financing the committee.
These subcommittee will report at
the next meeting of the Committee of
Fifteen at Chicogo on April 7.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-17
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
Contributed to by e. II. AIcHER, Hand County Agri. Agent

alton mas joined with a number OF
other farm organizations, shippers
leagues, state officials and other in
terests vitality affected by transporta-
ton problems in holding a traffic con-
ference at 10 a. m on March IA in the
Congress Hotel, Chicago. II you pay
freight bills you will be welcome.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-17
Washington ON $40 Basis

The Farm Bureau membership dues
in the state Of Washington are $1,000.
The annual meeting will be held in
Spokane on March % and 90
Hand County Farm Bureau.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-17
Iowa Members Pay Promptly

The Iowa Farm Bureau Federation
reports that SO per cent Of its men,
bership dues for 1921 have been paid.
Most of the counties repor: an increase
in farm bureau membership.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
TABLE MADE HIDING PLACE
 FOR BOTTLE OF WHISKEY

A half pint bottle of whiskey was found Tuesday night at the saloon of Michae Devano, e9 Water street, in a raid made there by the police between 9 and 1t o'clock. Devano was arrested on tho charge of keeping liquor with intent tt sell and will answer to the charge in tht police court.
 The bottle was found only after pro longed and thorough search of the prem ises. At length one of the officers in. vestigated an extension table in the saloon and found the bottle in among the cleats under the top.
 Search of the saloon of Sullivan ant Mueller on Ferry street was made by tn, police Tuesday afternoon but no liquo was found.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
FORMER COLCHESTER MAN
 DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Norwich friends of Henry Clay Marsh, a former resident and a native of Col chester, have just received word of his death in Alhambra, Los Angeles county, Cal, Jan. 10th.
 MT. Marsh, who was SS years of age, was at one time engaged in business in Colchester with H. Nelson Lee, an uncle of Charles B., Lee of Williams street He was at that time engaged in the publi- cation of atlases and maps. MT. Marsh, will remembered by many of the older residents of Colchester. He left Colches- ter about 40 years ago, going to Cleve- land, where he resided for a time, and later going to California, where he had since lived. His wife died number of years ago.
 With reference to MT. Marsh's death, the Alhambra Advocate of Jan. 14th said:
 At dawn on Monday, Jan. 10th, Merry Clay Marsh. an honored and well known citizen of Alhambra for over 35 years, passed away at the remarkable age of S8 years. He had been hale and hearty until within few months ago. when age | and infirmity marked decline in his l strength He has been leader in gen. erosity and god works in civic and char itable and church interests during his | lifetime and will be missed by a large | circle of friends and admirers among our | older citizens. He was of a modest and retiring disposition, but of high and rug GedS principles and practice in those sig nificant tests of character which come tc ] all men. He was a native of Connecti.
 cut, coming later to Ohio and in later life to California. He was early connect ed with the publishing of atlases ana maps, and travelled extensively in thii country and in Europe. His life and hi,
 gifts have been generously tributary tt the establishment and upbuilding of tn, lparish of Holy Trinity Episcopal churcl here. and he has been it's only senio
 warden since it's organization in 1909
 The only near of kin is Miss Helen NJ
 Lee, a niece with whom he has resided
 The service of Christian burial was helt
 at Holy Trinity Wednesday morning a
 10.3O. and interment in the family plo
 at San Gabriel.