davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Mexican Issues Declinc Further

All the Doheny issues made new
lows for the year yesterday in the
sbSence OF any reassuring news from
Mexico regarding the, new export taxes
when Obregon proposes to estab-
'sh. Mexican Petroleum at 128a4 was
sc the lowest price since 1918, while
the Pan American Petroleum and
Transport issues also touched new
lows. The latter, however, showed
more raIlying power towald the close
Of the market session and closed
higher than on Friday. There was
rufaor that new offer of PAN
American B for Mexican Petroleum
was about to be made. Accord
ing to this report the basis will
be 27a shares of Pan-American B for
one of Mexican Petroleum. The for
ner basis was 2 to
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
AIlis Chaln,e ers

On May / last the Allis Chalmers
Manufacturing Company had untitled
orders on hand for $12, 2,600,00O or DO
per cent of 1920 sales, which were
large than any year since 1918 Sales
for the first four months Of 1921 were
in excess Of $9,000,0O0, and new bust
ness received amounted to approxi-
mately $4100,0O0. The company has
recently received some hydro-electric
equipment orders, and business for
the whole year, it is believed in respon-
sible quarters, will approach that of
1920. Since January / inventories
have been reduced S2,500,000 to ST.
100000, resulting in an increase in
cash and marketable securities and a
decrease in current liabilities Current
liabilities on May l were reported to
have been in the ncighborhood of So
100000 compared with S6,519 900 on
January l, while cash and marketable
securities were $5,O00000, compared
with S3691,000 the first OF the year.
The company. it is stated, has no bank
loans, and total net quick assets are
placed at $24,200,000, equivalent to
$29.60 a share, after deducting the
$16,500,000 Z per cent preferred at par
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Joint Foreign and
Japanese Trust Co.

The first joint foreign and Japanese
trust company has been organized in
Toxic, writes Commercial Attache Abb
bott. This is the Frazar Trust Com
pany (Ltd), which is established to
take care of such cases as those in
volving the services of temporary as
signees, commercial arbitration, reor-
ganizations and transfers of business.
liquidations. and realizations, adjust
ments Ind receiverships, as we'll as fur.
filling the function of trustees. ex.
ecutors or administrators. The for
eign control is joint American and
British.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Days NeaU Issues

E. Fl. Rollins & Sons and the Conti-
mental and Commercial Trust and Saw
ingss Bank of Chicago announced yes
terday an offering at 96.44 and interest
to yield per cent of $Z,0o0,o00 Kansas
City Terminal Railway Company ten
year 612 per cent secured gold notes,
dated July 1, 1921, and due July l, 1881.
The notes will be secured by deposit
with the corporate trustee, the Cont
mental and Commercial Trust and Saw
lngs Bank, of $3,125,o0o Kansas City
Terminal Railway first mortgage per
cent gold bonds, which are pledged at
I'd. The proceeds of the note sale will
be used with other funds to retire
$2,500,o00 of the company's notes fall
ing due on July next.
The twelve railroads entering Kansas
City, including the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe, the Chicago, Burlington g.
Quincy, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul, the Union Pacific and the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific, are bound
Internationally to provide funds for
the payment of principal and interest
of the pledged bonds and taxes, as we'll
as their ratable share of operating ex-
penses.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Lower Wages in Forvuosa

Wages in hoth Hokkaido and For
mosa have dropped very materially,
writes Commercial Attach6 Abbot I'M
der date of April 4 A year ago they
were paying as much as $50 yen in
Formosa, while now the average For
mosian wage is 140 or 40 yen. In
the Hokkaido, where they paid 3 or $50
yen last year. they are now paying less
than yen However, there is appa-
rently no difference in the retail price
of sugar.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Wool Market Oversiocked

In letter OF April 4. Commercial
Attache Abbott writes that there is
about 90.ooo,0oo yen worth of wool and
tops in japan, while the price of these
IN Australia is below the cost of pro-
duction. This means considerable
glut in the market IN Japan. Mr. Alb
tott adds that there is also large ae-
cumulation Of wooien fabrics, ret, on
the other hand. retail prices have not
nerceptibly dropped.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Danish Exports TO Germany

Consul General Letcher, Copenhagen,
has transmitted recent export statistics
from which it appears that Germany is
taking practically ali of Denmark's ex-
port Of horses, cattle and milk and the
larger part of it's exports OF beef, while
Great Britain Is by far the larger pur-
chaser Of its butter, eggs and bacon.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

interest. The bonds are not subject to
redemption prior to maturity. The
company owns and operates gas and
electric light and power properties in
Northern New York.
Announcement was made yesterday
$3,50o,000 of first mortgage TWENTY
year 8 per cent convertible bonds of
the Consolidated Textile Corporation
will be used in SO far as may be neces-
sary to redeem at 1922 and interest
on their next interest date, October /
1921, the company's outstanding three
year per cent convertible debentu.
notes. The Chase Securities Corpora
ton heads the syndicate which plans
to offer the bonds early in the new
week at 90
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Clearing House Statement Better

The New York Clearing House banks
improved their position last week, the
statement issued at noon yesterday
showing contraction of SOL, ,258, 900
in loans and discounts, while net de-
mand deposits increased $12,25S 600.
standing at $48,286,420. United States
government deposits carried by the
local banks amounted to $11 1857 900,
against $15,889 900 the week before.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
State Bonds Nearly Gone

Up to the close Of business yester-
day approximately quarters of
the S3l,800,000 Of New York State S
PEI. cent bonds had been sold by the
underwriting syndicate. The syndi-
cate managers hope to be able to close
the books early the corning week.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Am. Tel. and Tel. Subscriptions

More than 22,O00 SUBSCRIPTIONS and
payments of over $12,O00,000 already
have been received on account Of the
Offering Of S90,000,000 new stock of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. it was officially announced
Yesterday. This was considered graf
flying response in view of the fact that
the payments are not due until July
20 and that only 6 per cent interest is
allowed on payments made before that
date. The new stock was offered to
American Telephone and Telegraph
shareholders of record on May 20 in
the ratio Of one share Of new stock for
each five shares held. About 151 900
shareholders have the right to sub
scribe to the new stock.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Bid and Asked

Following ere the closing bid an
asked quotations Of STOCKS listed on the
Stock Exchange IN which there werc
M transactions vcstardav:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Steel Corporations 1ngot Capacity

As the result Of recent small orders
for rolled steel products and smaller
specifications against contracts, it is
estimated by the American Metal Mar
ket that the United States Steel Cor
poration activities have dropped to 80
per cent of capacity. At this rate the
big company is producing ingots aver
aging only 21,900 tons day, which is
panies have also reduced operations to
about 90 per cent of capacity, compared
with 23 per cent, the May average
The industry as a whole, it is stated,
is operating less than 25 per cent of
capacity, which means daily output Of
41,300 tons, and an annual rate Of
IL, 800 900 tons.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

URUGUAY (par 1oa4 AZ cents peso)
Checks ...-. .65.6s 65.T5
VENEZUELA tpar 1913 cents bolivar)
Checks ......,, ,1724 17.24
Canadian Exchange-New York funds In
Montreal, IN per cent premium; Mon
treal funds in New York. 1o% per cent
discount.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

Stacy & Braun, and Sidney, Splitter
& Co. are offering a new issue of S4O2,-
500 City of Wren, Ohio, general OBJ
legation per cent bonds. They mature
seriaily from 1922 to 1910 and are
being offered at prices to yield from
/ 6 per cent to 5.75 per cent.
A syndicate headed by E. Fl. Rollins
& Sons, of New York, and the North
ern New York Trust Company, the
Jefferson Securities Corporation and
the Watertown National Corporation.
all of Watertown, ~ Y. is offering
an issue of s1,200,ooo Northern New
York Utilities, Inc, first lien and re-
funding per cent bonns, series A,
due May I, 1916, at par and accrued
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Industriars
Standard Oils
Other Oils

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
1000 Anglican o. 15Ts I5A 15h 1874
1909 ssta 9 Co Ind 81 saH 6eh
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
January ! To date.

copyright 1871 York Tribune Inco =
STOCKS
Evening star., 1921-07-19
TO REGULATE PRACTICE
OF MEDICINE IN DISTRICT
Measure in Senate Providing for
Board Has Support Of Medt-
cal Association.

Senator Ball. chairman OF the Dis
trict committee, today introduced q
bill to regulate the practice OF meol-
cine in the District OF Columbia. Ihe
bill. it is understood. has the backing
of the medical association OF the Dis
trict.
A board of medical education and
licensure is provided for in the bill, to
be appointed by the District Commits
sioners and to be composed of six ie-
gally qualified practitioners of medi-
cine in good standing, residents OF the
District, and three other members not
physicians.
One Of these other members is to be
a lawyer and one an educator. At no
time is the board to have more than
three practitioners Of any one system OF
medicine The bill provides in detail the
system of the issue of licenses to prac-
tice medicine and standards which must
be obtained by applicants for licenses.
Senator Ball said today that he would
endeavor to get up the bill amending the
Ball rent act so as to extend the life of
that seven months This bill has been
on the Senate calendar for nearly
month, and it's supporters realize that
unless some steps are taken soon 1t Will
be impossible to put the bill through
prior to October %, when the Ball rent
act expires.
1t is likely that Senator Ball will
move to take the measure up late today
or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
PRESIDENT is PETITIONED
TO ORDER GIRL RELEASED
Asked to Free Daughter Of Former
White House Police Sergeant
From Training School.

Executive clemency for Myrtle Curtis,
eighteen-year-old daughter of the late
Police Sergt. William H. Curtis, for
many years on duty at the White House.
who has been confined at the National
Training School for Girls since 1919, by
order of the Juvenile Court; is asked in
petition to President Harding filed
with the Department of Justice by Otto
A. Schlobohm, attorney representing
Mrs: Ruby Murray. sister of the girl.
Alleging that the girls confinement
now nov constitutes cruelty and Injustice.
about fourteen years Of age. was de-
prived Of parental control through the
death in 1917 Of her father and mother
and that she became incorrigible and
was convicted OF incorrigibiiity and sent
to the training school by Judge Kathryn
Sellers of the Juvenile Court. She will
remain at the training school until she
is twenty lone years old, under the court
order. unless clemency Is granted.
Mrs. Murrays statement points out
that her sister should be released
now because she has been confined
for a long time and should be given
a chance to redeem herself in the eyes
Of the world.
In an accompanying petition, Attor-
ney Schlobohm alleges that the pro-
charge of the National Training
School for Girls during the absence
from the city Of the superintendent,
Mrs. Griffith. declined to permit Miss
Curtis to sign the petition for execu-
tive clemency.
The attorney explains that under
the laws in the District of Columbia
civil guardianship ceases when a girl
becomes eighteen years old, but that
Miss Curtis was committed to the
institution under an act providing
for her retention until tweny-one
years of age.
Mrs. Murray has offered to give her
Evening star., 1921-07-19
PLAYGROUND ADVOCATES
CONTINUE CONFERENCES
Mrs. Lucy B. Swanton and Philip
Walker Call on Commis-
sioner Oyster.

Advocates Of a comprehensive play
grounds development program con-
tinued their conferences with District
officials today relative to the adoption
of plan which will receive the ac-
tive support of the Commis missioners.
Mrs. Lucy r. Swanton. chairman OF
the program committee of the united
citizens Fairgrounds committee, and
Philip Walker. member of the COM
mittee, called upon Commissioner
Oyster this morning and ascertained
his views as to the most effective way
to prosecute their campaign.
Yesterday Mrs. Swanton and other
workers in the movement saw Com
missioner Rudolph and Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes, superintendent Of the
Fairgrounds department. 1t is the in
tention of the committee to make an
exhaustive survey of school and mu-
nicipa1 Fairgrounds. after which it
probably will ask the aid of the Dis
trict Commissioners in presenting to
the Senate and House District COM
mittees a bill authorizing purchase Of
sites for new Fairgrounds.
Estimates for new Fairgrounds
probably will not be recommended to
the House appropriations committee
until the District committee has re-
ported out a bill authorizing the i'm
provements.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
COLORED FARMERS OUTING,

The third annual tournament. out
ing and picnic of the Prince Georges
county colored farmers. will be held
on the Southern Maryland Fair AS
sociation grounds. at Upper Marl-
boro, Nd. July IS. More than 1000
farmers. their wives and children
and friends are expected to attend.
The committee in charge of the
event is making arrangements to
have a special train run from Wash
ington to Upper Marlboro James F.
Armstrong is chairman Of the COM
mittee.
The farmers club of Collington.
Md. is making plans to hold a COM
munity fair September "a.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
MORE DORM|TORY
G|RLSARE STRICKEN
Chemists Are AnaIyzing the
Food Which Made
Many III.

While chemists of the District health
department are analyzing the food
which is believed to have made about
100 women residing at the government
hotels on the Senate and Union sta
tion plazas i'll Sunday. additional
cases of the sickness are developing.
Authorities at the dormitories stated
today that since last night a dozen
or more women have been stricken
with the illness, but that their cases
are not serious. The exact number of
new cases could not be learned
"A committee representing the
women living at the hotels, headed
by Miss Bertha Henderson, an en-
ploye of the Department of Agricul-
ture. will hold a conference with
Secretary Of Labor Davis this after
noon to protest against the food
service In the dormitory dining
rooms. The committee also plans, it
Is said. to register a complaint
against the manager Of the dormi-
tories.
Chemists Still at Work.
The health department chemists
have not completed their analysis of
the crab salad and fee cream and
other foods served at dinner at the
notels FRIDAY evening, which is be-
lleVeu 10 nave been a cause for the
outbreak of illness. The sickness Of
the women has been diagnosed as in
testfnal infections by authorities Of
the dormitory infirmary.
Health department official, however,
believe. after a preliminary exami-
nation of the foods that it may be due
to ptomaine poisoning. They pointed
out today that there may have been
something wrong with the ice cream"
and not the crab salad, as first sus-
pected.
A number of the women who were
confined to their beds yesterday re-
turned to work today, 1t is said.
Their places. however, have been
taken by the women who were found
Ill last night and today.
VIII Take Several Days.
DR.. William c. Fowler, District
health officer. said today that the
analysis of the foods served to the
women Friday, samples of which
have been taken. will not be COM
pleted for several days. He pointed
out that preliminary examination
of the foods bore some indication
that the ice cream may have been in
fected
DR.. Fowler held a conference to-
day with Miss Sarah Sumner, mana
ger of the government hotels. re-
garding the outbreak of the illness
among the woman boarders. He ex-
pressed the opinion that only a few
of the women ARE very sick"
Evening star., 1921-07-19

sister a home until she becomes of
age, the petition states.
The petition has been referred to the
corporation counsel and the Juvenile
Court for recommendation.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

OF twelve deaf and dumb beggars
recently arrested in Paris eleven were
found to be in full possession Of the
faculties of speech and hearing.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Honest Advertising.

THIS topic all hear nowadays because many people inclined to
eggera Yet has any physician told that claimed unreasonable
remedial properties for Fethers Coa? Just ask them We won't
ourselves, know what the will be.
That has all the virtues to-day that claimed for its early days
to be found its increased the recommendation physicians
that it's standard will be maintained.
limitations are to be found some stores and only because the Casa
Mr. Fletcher created But not the genuine Castoa that Mr. Fletcher
Honestly advertised Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly
receive his reward
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING
SOLEMNIZED THIS MORNING

A pretty wedding occurred at the
Christian church this morning at IL
o'clock, when Miss Hattie Walker Of
this city became the bride Of Willis
Worthy, we'll known farmer Of near
Elberton, Washington. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. w. s.
Crockett, pastor Of the church. The
couple were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Worthy Of Garfield, Mr.. Worthy be-
ing cousin of the groom and Mrs.
Worthy of the bride The only other
persons present were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Clifford of this city, friends of
the bride. The altar was beautifully
decorated with flowers. The bride
was attired in travelling dress.
Mrs. Worthy is the daughter of
Mrs w. A. Walker of Waverly,
She has for some time
made her home in this city, where
she was in the employ of the Rollef-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
THIS ONE WILL BATTLE
ALL THE LIP-READERS

Lip-readers who see 1.-THE Land of
j Hope" the latest Alice Brady photo
play, and expect to enjoy their usual
sport from reading the lines as the
players say them, will be disappoint-
ed, unless they are lip linguists.
The story deals with the arrival in
America of a little group of Polish
immigrants, and their subsequent
vicissitudes in trying to gain foot
hold in the new soil. There are nu-
merous tenement and sweatshop
scenes, in which E. H. Griffith, who
directed the picture, brought in many
foreigners for character parts AL
though all of them now speak Eng
fish, they were directed to speak in
their native tongues while the cam
eras registered these atmospheric
scenes.
Accordingly, one spoke Portuguese,
another German, several French, one
Spanish, and several Yiddish.
"Now," asid Mr. Griffith, on COM
letting the scenes, "the lip reader who
gets what all that bunch was saying
will have to be real lip linguist."
''The Land of Hope" a gripping
story of humble folk, and a radical
departure from the dramas of smart
society in which Alice Brady has
hitheto appeared on the screen, is
booked for a two day run at the Ken
worthy Theatre in this city, begin |
ming Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14

year. Juliaetta was IL mills in 1920
The millage this year is Is, an ad.
vance of 8 mills. Bovill is SO mills
the same as last year The only adj
vances are Moscow. and Juliaetta.
The highway districts are as fol-
lows; Highway district No. 1, was
DO mills last year. This year the
millage is as or one mill less. High
way district No. was So last year
This year it is 81. Highway district
No. 3 shows a pallable difference, go
ing from 5.75 last year to 10 mills
in 1921. Highway district No. 4 is the
same as last year, 10 mills. A re-
duction is made in the Genesee high
way district from 8.5 mills to 5 mills.
Troy highway district advances from
3.5 mills to 6 mills. Potlatch high
way district has a small reduction
from mills to 3.5 mills. The Prince
ton-Harvard highway district drops
from mills last year to As mills this
year. The Kendrick highway district
is the same as last year SIS mills.
The good roads district has a big
drop from 25 mills last year to Is
mills this year.
Geensee which has spent a quarter
of million on good roads, and the
good roads district are the two no.
table examples Of reduction on road
taxes for the coming year.
The county board fixed 81 mills
for the state or five-tenths less than
last year. The general school fund
was fixed at AZ mills, or one-tenth
less; the road fund was fixed at 4 or
one-tenth less; the current expense
und at 2.5 or one-tenth less, making
/ total of 1878 for state and county
)r eight less on the total of last
year The common road district No.
was fixed at 2.5 and No. rs at 2.5,
hese embracing all outside the dis
riots, or special tax levies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
EAST DEEP CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Parnell were
Spokane visitor last week.
Miss Opal Hollenbeck has gone to
Phil7nath, Oregon to attend school.
Miss Lila Nolan is attending high
school at Potlatch, Idaho and Miss
Beth Katzenberger will attend high
school at Deep Creek, Wash.
Mr.. Chas. Duncan is guest at the
Elmore home. Mr.. Duncan left the
Palouse country in 100 for Alberta,
but having sold his farm he has re-
turned to the Palouse and is looking
for a new location.
While oiling the engine at Strong's
sawmill last Friday morning uncle
John Hull got fall and fell in such
a way as to gauge the spout OF the
oil can through his cheek.
Miss verna Nolan is keeping house
for Mr.. John Critchfield and children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
CERTIFIED LEv|ES
RUN IN COMPARISONS
MOSCOW ADVANCES TO SEVEN
MILLS-GENESEE HIGHWAY
DISTRICT REDUCES.

The board of commissioners re-
ceived the levies determined by the
district commissioners and the village
tru2tees Wednesday which were GER
titled to by the county auditor, Ho-
mer e. Estes, on the rolls. The board
has some 102 school districts to go
over and these as far as the sessions
extended are indicated in another
column The levies shown by COM
parisons with those in 1920 and 1921
are as follows:
Moscow was Fl mills in 1920. This
year. the millage is %, an advance of
seven mills. Genesee remains the same
as last year, 20 mills. Troy is the
same as last year, 35 mills. Ken
drick is Is mills the same as last
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14

Notice
Members of the faculty and friends
of the university, preferably those
who live on the university side who
can room one or two girls for two
weeks, will please notify Dean French
at Phone Sc. There are thirty-five to
for that time. 1926
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14

son Grocery company. She has q
large circle Of friends here. Mr.
Worthy is a we'll known young far
mer of Whitman county, Washington
After months honeymoon, which
will be spent on the coast, the young
people will be at home on the groom S
farm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
Days Open Winter Home

Mrs. Jerome j. Day and children
ave returned to their Moscow home to
spend the winter Senator Day is
here with them, but will return in a
few days to his extensive business in
terests in the Occur d'Alene. Mrs
Day and the children have spent con-
siderable time during the summer in
travel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14

Pills. I have great faith in them be-
cause / received good results when
took them. When I lived back East
I suffered with my kidneys and my
back was always weak and lame. My
back ached so at times could hardly
keep up and ! had dizzy spells and
felt drowsy. AS Deans Kidney Pills