davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-29
The WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EiGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
poiNGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
western Newspaper Uuloo Ne., s.r,,o..)
WESTERN


Ninety-two safety deposit boxes and
Sl66 in silver were stolen from the
First National Bank at Denton, Mont.
The value of the contents of the boxes
Is not known. The robbers broke u
hole through a wall Of the vault and
carried the loot away In an automobile.
All First National Film Exchanges
have been ordered to withdraw all
films from exhibition in which APP
peared Virginia Ruppe, the actress, for
whose death Roscoe Ofatty) Arbuckle
is held mt San Francisco on n charge
of murder. Thirty-twO hundred exhib-
itors are represented in the action.
Alaska yielded the greatest mount
of gold in the Yukon valley this year.
Statistics made public recently by
Superintendent Richard of the north
crn commercial. posts in Alaska,
showed that of the valleys total yield
of S4,000,0O0. Alaska's output wos So
$4,000. Yukon territory's output was
S~1,2j0,000 and Atlin. Il. c., $4,000.
Veterans of the famous Eighty
ninth division. recruited from Colo
RADIO. New Mexico, Kansas. Missouri,
Nebraska and South Dakota, are to be
r~eassembled in the first great reunion
of the division In Kansas City, Mo,
on Oct. 80. 81 and Nov. /, according to
plans announced by Burton A. Smead.
secretary of the Division War Society
which is planning the event.
A thrilling tale of an escape from a
burning ship in mid-Pacific was told
on he arrival in San Francisco of the
steamship Mariana bringing twenty
three members Of the crew of the Ital-
ian bark M%onteblanco. When they left
the burning ship in a lifebOat they
were 400 miles from land. After row
ing for days and passing through n
school of sharks they finally reached
an u~ninhabited island. where they sub
sisted for fifty-four days on berries,
fish md game.
, 1921-09-29

Cork.-According to reports made by
Republican liaison officers, incidents
occurred reminiscent of conditions that
prevailed prior to the truce.
A party of citizens are reported to
have been halted in McCurtain street,
and roughly treated by members of the
British ~constabulary. Women of the
party, terrified, fled.
a police patrol of five men vas ac-
costed on st. Patrick's bridge by Il
large patrol of British police. The Re
publicans are alleged To have ques-
toned and called Irish swine,' and
assaulted with batons and revolver
butts. One man was stabbed in the
arm.
, 1921-09-29
MANY INJURED
IN BELFAST RIOT
CHILDREN PLAYING IN STREETS
ARE WOUNDED BY STRAY
BULLETS IN OUTBREAK.
TWO KILLED IN IRELAND
MILITARY REINFoRcEMENTS PUT
QUICK END TO DEMoNSTRA-
TIoNS IN ULSTER.

Belfast.-Two persons were killed
and thirty-six wounded in rioting here
during which bombs were thrown. Two
children playing in the streets and a
girl We're wounded by stray bullets.
The girl was wounded when the police
and military fired on crowds in Sea
ford street. During the fighting a sa-
loon was burned. One bomb was
thrown in Milewater road, wounding
six persons, two seriously.
One version of the earlier bombing
in East Belfast is that Il Unionist
crowd threw Il bomb into u liquor and
grocery store and set it on fire, and
that while they We're carrying u the
operation, they We're made the target
Tor Il Republican bomb.
, 1921-09-29

Most Of Them Behave.
"Who is that gentleman"
"One of our obscure miliionalres."
ID you mean to tell me n man
worth millions In this country can be
obscure?"
Certainly. They don't all get into
the divorce courts. '-Birmlngham Age
Herald.
, 1921-09-29

Marriage has soured the sweet dis
position Of many a fair maid.
, 1921-09-29

II you ARE h~enpecked you need not
crow about II.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Coffee Futures--The range of prices
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Eutter-Cream higher scoring than
44lac firsts 80 to 81 score. 4o1z @4Shc;
IS to 90 score. 37DS9aac, seconds, SO to
81 score. 34@36Mc; lower grades, 81 pSSc;
S9]s q 40c: 80 score S8 " @39c; SO score.
$40 38c; IS to 81 score. ,s4@S612c; cream
cry, held storage high scoring, 42@4Sc;
onds, 33 @S6c; state dairy tubs, finest, AZ r.
@43H Hc; good to prime, aseg42c; common
to 9as a sGqsG ss aa sedonds mna ss
rent make No. !, 2s@2shc; No. O. &c;
Cheese York state fats held spe-
cials. % "a QD234sc; fresh specials, Fl n q
22c average run, fresh, 20a @21c: state
Gals 21A Q22c average run, 2o1s @2lc;
Wisconsin, double Daisies, cOlOred. fancy,
81 q 22c; state skims Agile.
Eggs-Receipts to-day 1886 packages.
Fresh gathered, extras, Dozen 59@6Oc; ex
firsts, $50 Q5Sc; firsts, 81 @55c; seconds. 20
40c; undergrades, 37@ Ale; dirties, regular
packed No. l, 37@Ssc; No. and poorer,
500 sec; checks, fair to choice. dry. SAG
36c; sterilized whites, 45c; refrigerator
eggs {charges paid to expiring dates),
flrsts 39@4Oc; seconds 34Q38c; white
eggs, 400 4kc; sterilized whites. fancy, 81 q
mixed colors, 4o@4sc. New Jersey hennery
whites. ex fancy. canded selections. 75c.
nearby and nearby Western hennery whites,
average extras. 71072c; ex frsts, 67@7oc; ;
firsts, SO @66c; nearby gathered whites
nrsts to extra frsts, 63@70c; unregrades
55 q 62c pullets, graded smallest out. $40
6Sc; unassorted. 52@56c: Pacific Coast
whites, extra 71@72c; extra firsts, $50
zoe; firsts. 6S@66c; undergrades. 60@62c
pulets. graded smallest out, 81 a $780, un-
assorted 55 q 56c: other Western and
Southern gathered whites. 55@65c; nearby
and nearby Western hennery browns.
extra, $50 65c nearby brown and mixed
colors gathered extras, 10000.
Potatoes-Maine. $50 lbs, $s.25@$4; 1865
lbs, So @$3. 5o state. $50 lbs, So IS q So 90
1s5 lbs. ss@ss.5o 15o lbs, ss@ss.25;
Long Island. bbl.. $4.750 $40; Jersey long,
| 15o lbs. $3.50; No. 2, $15O@$1.75; vir-
ginia. second crop, $3.500$4 Ber., bbl.,
$4@$4.10; sweets, Virginia. bbl., $325D
$3.50; Jersey baskets. $1%$2.25; Delaware
and Maryland. SlS5@$1.66 yams, Virginia,
bbl, $3@s4; anice. Louisiana, bbl.. $500
$4 California, crate. 50; artchokes, Cali
| fornia, drum $12@$13; box, 5000; Jersey,
bb. $6@s7: beans. Florida basket, 81 a
$3.50; California. $S25; beets bbl., SEQ
$2.25;; 100 bunches $3@$6; Brussels
sprouts, Long Island. quart 10@20c; Coli
fornia. drum. $64S7; carrots nearby, 100.
! SSGS4; state. bag, $2@$2.25 Western
| hamper. $1.15 q s1.25; Ber, crate, sac
$2.25: Cardoni, California. crate, So; CHI
cory, California, crate S.. 2.25@$2.5O; Louisi-
ana, bbl.: s2.75 @sa. 5o Delaware, 100 lbs.
$2.75; cabbages, bag. $2.75 @$3; white. ton,
Sb0@S55; red $65; crate, $2.76@$3.25;
Dbl. S4.50@$5.50; imported, 100 lbs, $35
| qs4; Virginia. crates. So.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Austrian Industry
Is Disorganized
Low Value of Crown and Lack
of Coal and Raw Materials
Hamper Manufacturers

A huge prospective deficit for the
coming fiscal year, a steadily increas-
ing paper circulation and an enormous
drop in the eternal value of the crown
are the main features of the situation
in Austria to-day, asys cable from
Trade Commissioner William F. Upson
to the Department of Commerce.
Industries are hampered by the lack
of raw materials and coal, and steady
increase in the cost Of living is raising
wages continuously, making it impossi-
Bile for Austrian industries to compete
with those of the other Central Euro
pean countries, the cable continues.
Coal shcrtae, high freight rates, the
depreciation of the crown and German
competition on the inland market is
hampering the Austrian industries.
Austria only produces about one-fifth
of its necessary coal and the worthless
made Importation almost impossible.
The production Of coal for the FIRST
eight months of 1921 has increased but
little over 1920. The production i'll
1921 was 100000 tons ana in 1920,
100000 tons. The price Of coal has
increased considerably, even though the
sale is under government control. The
price Of controlled anthracite coal on
April l, 1914, was 1890 crowns per ton
On January I, 1921, this coal was sold
at 4,139,40 crowns per ton and on
October 1 it reached 1908 crowns per
ton.
The iron and steel industry is nat
urally also hampered on account Of the
coal shortage Some German coke has
been imported, and the Alpine Works
have been producing seventy to eighty
| carloads daily, but since August this
amount has decreased. The paper in
dustry is one of the few in Austria
which to-day is working almost at nor
NAL. At the present time there are
forty-two paper factories, producing
10000 tons of paper annually, and sew
enty-four wood pulp factories, produc
ing 10000 tons of cellulose and 150,-
600 tons Of pulp annually. The leather
industry has regained about 35 pei
cent of its pre-war activity. The tex.
tile industry has recovered very little
and only about 10 per cent of it's pre-,
war activity has been reached. Aus.
tria is not in position to supply he,
own home demand for textiles.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
American Club at Oxford
Affiliates With 81 .eao11es

OXFORD, Nov. '21 (By Mail).-The
American Club at Oxford University
has decided to affiliate with the Ok
ford University eLague of Nations
Union and to send three delegates to
the dSfnmy league of Nations assem-
bly," which will meet three times a
term at the Oxford Union. L. j. Bur-
lingame, Wisconsin and Oriel; w. R.
Burwell. Rhode Island and Merton, and
Il. NJ. Carson, Delaware and Balliol,
were elected as representatives.
The motion, Resolved, That this
house would view with favor an alli-
ance between Great Britain and the
United States with specia reference to
the Pacific" was debated and defeated
The general sentiment of the speakers
in the negative was that, while Amer
leans should hope for common pol
icy with Great Britain, another ali-
ance in place of the Anglo-Japanese
Treaty would simply be stepping out
of the frying pan into the fire; that il
would be preferable to come to an
amicable tripartite agreement with
Japan and Gerat Britain, which would
take especial account of China's vel.
fare and put the Hay policy (open door
in China) on a recognized footing il
international law.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Wheat Purchases
In Canada Fail
To Better Prices
Domestic Quotations Irregu-
lar Under Selling; Trade
Awaits Developments on
Crop Report; Corn Quiet

CHICAGO, Dec. ia Greek order
for 100000 bushels of Manitoba
wheat was evidently placed to-day, and
besides this there were other sales OF
from 25o,oo0 to 100000 bushels Of
Manitobas.
This buying. however. failed to have
much influence on values except in Wlnni-
peg. where prices were IA to esc net
higher The domestic markets were rela-
lively heavy most OF the day under scat
tered selling, and in absence of more than
a very moderate demand, and in Chicago
the old crop positions closed Il to nc net
lower, while July was up Nc.
There was little doubt that the wheat
ments relative to the final government re-
been predicted that the crop figures will
be raised from $4,000 900 to $4,000, 900
bushels over the preliminary estimate.
The lack of demand for American wheat
was also a factor in the situation. and the
fact that Canada is getting most OF the
business is believed to be against domestic
prices.
The absence of snow in the Southwest
and a cold wave there helped to support
the new crop month, although the volume
of buying was light.
The corn market quiet all day, and
prices were easy, closing at the lowest,
with net losses of 1sc to nc. Receipts at
primary points last week were over
1900. 900 bushels, and this large move
ment with an absence Of export demand.
was largely responsible for the action of
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Cotton lis Strong
On Steady Buying
On Goods Outlook
Near Month Contracts i'm De.
mand on Approach of First
January Notice Day; Eff
feet of Decline Temporary

The feature on sharp advance in
the cotton market yesterday was the
covering or transferring of short
hedges in January to tlater months.
Both foreign and domestic trade inter-
ests were buyers Of January, partly
against sales of March and May, and
January sold more than 20 points above
March, compared with a premium of
5 points at the close on Friday.
The near month activity was due to the
approach Of the first January notice day
which falls on next Friday, and reports
that little cotton is expected here
from the South for delivery next month.
The strength OF the near positions COM
bned with favorable reports from the
goods trade stimulated some scattered buy
market firm at the close with last
prices showing net advances of to as
Points. January sold high as 1890, or
90 points net higher and $50 points above
the low level of last Tuesday
Sales OF print cloths in the Fall River
market were estimated at 1870 900 pieces for
the week. which would indicate that the
early week decline in raw material had
been only temporary check on business
in goods. Trade advices from Manchester
were also encouraging.
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported We're unchanged for Memphis while
others were from 2o to SO points higher.
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and 4S points higher at 1880 for
middling. No sales were reported.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Status of Toys Puzzles
British Customs Office

LONDON, Nov. 20 (By Mail).-ihs
status of imported toys is causing
trouble to the British customs autnoIr
ties, according to "he Dali Mail ARC
msgnetized fishheoks, used to cap.u.s
metal-nosed fish scientific lns''''
mcnts? it asks. ,,1.
This is really q serious propiess
which has been troubling the minas "
the customs authorities.
Under the safeguarding of indus'iisss ~.
act they have just decided that VIZ
hooks used in the childrens games "
fishponds, where one angles with n'n, a
iature rod and line and a magneti-'J
hook for paper fishes with meta
snouts, are scientific and liable 10 dus.
as such. Since 5he famous doiis eyss ~
decision nothing has amused the o'''
SO much. -.;f
Toy magnets, age also held UP uns.
the equally grave problem can .1S -
settled of which heading they shos.~
come under. BY another farcicai p.v.
nouncement shilling toy pianos ns'S
been declared musical instruments
and as such liable to the 33ls per 's"s
duty. ;,.
A question OF mucn more senoS.
nature is raised however. over . ~, W.
It has beeng hat per cent !, =
the ingredients suitable, pu. ~
customs arg demanding duty w
entire article. ~---- RI
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago
Live stock fair to
prime 100 lbs. $1,000 500 $s.o0D11o 90
Dressed beef,
sides. lib. .1IW IL 100 30
Live yeals, com
les lbs. 80. s.oo@i4oo 12.oo@l7.5o
essy. Ib......::: 1870 az 100 20
lbs. ..,....... 5000 500 5000 $50
city. ib....:... .iu@ rs .o7@ .,a
Live lambs fair to
prime. 100 lbs. 9.50@11.50 1i.o0@12.25
,,sIs ~ sss .;s ss ,osssg sss ss ss
Dressed hogs,
bacon. lb..... 1870 14M .15az q. 10
Pork, Dbl $4,000 $500 2e.00@15 90
Aess beef. Dbl IL. .0VW14.0G 19.00Q 2o.0o
west, 100 lbs. $500 s.4s iAoo0l4.lo
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
European Farm Laborers
Still Live i'm Primitive Form

GENEVA, Nov. 10 (By MaiD Some
idea of the misery and primitiveness
Of agricultural labor conditions in some
parts of Europe was given the Inter
national Federation of Working Women
during its recent congress here, by the
Italian delegate, Signora Casartelli.
She indicated the low standard of
living by suggesting as a program of
improvement four Recommendations
That agricultural laborers must not
sleep in stables, that each worker
should have a separate bed, that beds
should be aired and rooms heated ii
necessary. and that men and women
must have separate quarters under san
itary conditions.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Assignments

Morris Marcus and Morris Wolfson. ~,
West I38th st, for George GrossoeFs' -
1886 Crotona Parkway. 80 rat
Jerry Lala. dealer In dry eoods 6sS Eass
1b7th St, the Bronx for John ]. hssoS"'
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Toronto
Business Troubles
Judgments
In New York County

The following judgments We're filed yes
Lerday, the first name being that Of the
1 ebtOr:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Sales. Open High. Low. Last.
so Westng A Blk. s5 95 50 95
&C Salt Greek Con 10 70 10 10
LOO Dunrssne Oil 2ss 2ss 2hs 2as
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Southern Spot NIarkcts-Galveston firm
80 points higher at 1S.O5c sales, 1868 bales
New Orleans steady, 25 higher at 1725c:
sales, 2.332. Mobile steady, so higher at
is. l5c: sales IL. Savannah firm, SO higher
at 1775c sales 523. Norfolk steady, so
higher at 17.75c; sales, 665. Augusta
steady. so higher at 17.6sc; sales, 1888
Memphis steady, unchanged at 18c; sales
700. Houston steady. 50 higher at 1Sc
sales. 1914. Little Rock quiet, 25 lower
at 1Sc; sales. 977. Dallas steady, As higher
at 1880; sales 4,043 Montgomery firm,
so higher at 1725c; sales nil. Fort Worth
firm, 40 higher at 17.40c; sales, 2S8.
CottOnseed Oil
The market was easier, closing with net
losses of 13 to Is points.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Despite some irregularity the bond
market continued to display strength
yesterday. The average price of ten
railroad bonds closed at 81.51, against
S1.3S on Friday and S1.34 week ago;
ten industriais ponds at S6.91, against
86.94 on Friday and 8766 week ago;
five utility bonds at 1922, against 1904
Friday and 80.07 week ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

To figure the precise yield on bond it
is necessary to use yield tables, but the
out by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation on Bond into the rate
of the annual return. II the bond is selling
appreciation of the principal To do this
subtract the market quotation from par
number of years the bond has to run be-
fore maturity. For example, if per
cent bond is selling at 90 and has ten
years to run, the annual return will be
6.66 per cent. The difference between par
and the market price will be ten points
subtracting 80 from 100. Dividing ten
points by ten years, the quotient will be j.
This figure Is to be added to 6.66. which
is the annual return, and the result, 1866
per cent, will give you the approximate
Weld.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Bonds
Boston Curb

$4,000 G w 5s..... 55& Sc 551s so,
1000 Intl Cement Ss.1O2h 1o21h 1924 1921
1000 Miss r Pwr 5s. S7l5 SSis S7is SSl
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Satisfied Judgments

In New York }County
The first name is that cf the debtor the
second that of the creditor aud date when
Judgment was filed;
Tuozzo, Joseph-Tichnorl Bros,
Inc; Dec. %. 1918. .....-, SS7o.so
Hochmuth. Nathan-L. Schaefer;
Feb. Z, 1920. ....... 1l's'
Newman. Liebowitz-B. Petrow- .s,,,
sky; Sept. 20, 1920. ....-,..:.., 5S'i'
'oS Dels'' Ia15 lie', a1~'' . 2Os5o
same-Park & Tilford; Sept 7, oo.,,
same-J. w. Bell ct al; May 10. ,ou
19f 5...-.......-. 49,, 4Vf'oA
Same-Brooks Bros; May y, o,ss
1915 ...-..........-.: -...- A-i'"'
"Iyua1h' Bipap upnee AnriI G T1I Ii isiq 2oOsT
H. w. Paine & Co, Inc.--Arbib
Houlberg. Inc, Dec. 81 is2Ii ., ,,-oes,
vacated ...............1 .....- O4'''''o@
isign iii,i,i ct al: l March 8. iii. 1.s6s.sa
Broginsky, Max-A. Rusch et al osee e.,
Oct. 2S. 1921. ...... .....- -'"''''A
suyaam' hnrn sdns henoIleS Toy ~ 1sis al uo" 7Osss
cslsS caeSi"s ~ 1'p'.i @ .'-', 5..442.6s
DAYS. ncss co Ssme5 Dec Ia epssai isai 257siot
Liewslly:I Esrn Ian Nsa''i ga is17 -" ssii.si
Minkoff Louis and Samuel kon
wpeopie' ,.rstIa etc. Jan ~ 1'.'' 5OOof
In Bronx County
Mccarthy g. Dempsey, fnc--M' ,ar AZ
Schumacher; Nov. l5, 1s21...- sz'''''-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Detroit
40 Am Lgt & TT. 100 "a 1osia 1osaa 1885,
a2o ~ Columb Motors ~ ~ TX tx
20 Ford of Can. ESQ 262 ESQ 2e0
6sS Lincoln Motor. "a "a 2is ~
sso so Mich Sugar. AZ AZ Az AK
ls5 REQ 1875 1879 ls7s 1sx
Pittsburgh
s5s ss Ark Am IA Nss 81 nAs Il II Il i i i 81 ss
200 auney Gnpse. 1s ) 13 IS "a
lS5 Okla Nat Gas 10 1914 10 19rs
IS Pitts Brwg Of q
se Pitts Q G... 5 8 a {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
High Church Rector Is
Upheld by Parish Vote
Opponents of Norwalk. Conn,
Clergyman Defeated, SIS 10 81,
at Spirited Meeting

NORWALK, Conn, May 20.-The
Rev. Louis bennington Howell, rector
of st. PauPs Protestant Episcopal
Church, whose resignation had been
demanded by part of the vestrymen
and pensioners because of his high
church leanings and doctrine, was up
held by vote of ffty-tive to thirty
two in parish meeting last night
after resolutions and counter resolu-
tons had been introduced and voted
down for more than two hours.
The feeling between high and low
church elements became acute a week
ago when a meeting of vestrymen op-
posed to the rector was held without
his knowledge and demand made for
his resignation. The result of this
meeting was forwarded to Bishop
Chauncey Bunce Brewster, of Hart
ford.
The opponents of DR.. Howell called
meeting for tonight and when
the high church advocates heard of it
they also issued a call for the meeting
As a. result both elements were pres
emu and there were many exciting
passages before a motion was carried
calling on all vestrymen and others
opposed to the pastor to resign, which
was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Home-W oven Rugs Bring
SIS, 458 in 2-Day Sale
Prize of Lawrence Collection,
Ship in Full Sail, Bought by
J. +. Erdman for S42O

The c. (. Lawrence collection of
hook rugs, which was closed out yes
terday at the American Art Galleries.
brought $15,458 from the two auctlo..
sessions. 1t was the last sale of the
season and finished one of the most
eventful periods of art history in the
auction room.
The final session, which totaled Sill
312.50, saw most valuable of the Law
renee acquisitions offered, among them
being the best examples of the hook
type of rug owned to-day. One of these
was the late eighteenth century marine
hook rug, displaying a four-masted
ship in full sail, closely hooked, and
made in black, yellow, crimson and
blue colors, the whole little more than
2 by 3 feet. This masterpiece of early
New England home weaving was sold to
J. F. Eardman for $500. On behalf of
private buyer O. Bernet, agent, bid to
$500 for possession Of the rare early
American medallion hook rug, in a de-
sign of flowers and fruit, finely con-
ceived and modelled in relief.
Other sales were:
Eagle and flag hook rug. early Ameri-
can. to W. w. Seaman, agent. s300: floral
hook rug. early American. TO O. Bernet
agent $240; another floral specimen, early
American, to the same buyer, s240; floral
tan hook rug, early American. TO e. Fef-
fercorn 5000; rare scrolled hook rug, early
American, to z. A. Shewan n. $40.