davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

New YORK, Dec. 15.-The Sormer
leaders Of the railway and Industrial
divisions shared only slightly in the
increased activity and strength of the
stock exchange today. California is
sues ecarq %1nor prominent on the
rise of'4 IL points by Associated Oil.
Shlpplngs, motors. equipments and
miscellaneous specialties also improv-
ed: Lima Locomotive extended its
gain to 4 points. Among the few rails
to show any animation were Colorado
and Southern, first preferred and Ann
ArDor preferred at gains of / 1-2 and
two points. Victory 8 3-4s at 10000
and the 4 S-4s at $4,000 were at~the
years highest quotations. Call money
opened at 4 ga per cent.
Shares OF the various Pacific coast
companies were conspicuously strong
at the opening Of today's stock mar
ket. California Petroleum, Standard
on OF California and Pacific Gas and
electric averaged one point gains.
American Wooden made up the great
er part Of its quarterly dividend at an
advance Of / 3-S and Atlantic Gulf,
International Harvester. Lima Loco
motive and May Department Stores
also strengthened. Among rails,
Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago and St.
Louis rose more than five points on
tho offer of the New York Central for
stock control Of that property. Royal
Dutch, Ajax Rubber, Famous Players
and Retail Stores were heavy.
h market wavered at midday
when pressure against Cocoa Cola,
Columbia G~raphaphone.. preferred,
Famous Players and Union Bag caus-
ed recessions Of l to 2 IL points. This
was balanced by further buying of
coppers and coalers, especially Utah,
Chesapeake and Ohio; Lehigh Valley:
Norfolk and Western and Reading at
extreme gains Of ] to 2 points.
PRODUCE.
New York. Dec. 15.-Butter unset
tied. receipts 1876; creamery higher
than extras A "a t o As 1-2; cream
cry extras, 90 score, "A to 441-2;
creamery firsts, SO to 81 score, 81 to
43.
Eggs steady, receipts 1888: fresh
gathered extra firsts Sc to SIS; fresh
gathered firsts so TO SIS.
Cheese firm; receipts 576: state
whole milk flats fresh specials 21 to
~; do average run 20 1-2; state whole
milk twins specials 81 to &c; 90 aver
age run 20 to 20 i.3.
Live poultry steady: chickens q to
"a; turkeys As to SC.
Dressed firm, turkeys SO to Sc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
PRODUCE.
DULUTH.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, Dec. 15.-Elevator receipts
grain: Wheat 10000 bush
els; corn 42,30o; oats 1900; barley
$500; flax 10000: y 19;4OO.
Shipments-Wheat 163,5OO.
Elevator receipts bonded grain.
wheat 51.1OO.
Duluth a inspection: Wheat, 9th
er spring 1; No. / and 2 amber dur
pm and No. l and 2 durum Z; No. 5
amber durum and Nc. 3 durum /: 9TH
er durum 10; mixed s.: all wheat So;
flax 2; corn 80; oats 3; rye II; all
grains 80; on track 1853.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

No mater how good your credit
may be, your cash 10 better.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

/ POTATO QUOTATIONS IN
| EAST GRAND FORKS
soc per bushel; furnished by
Farmers Cooperative associa-
I ton Of East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
TREASUBER's REPORT

| .Sre - 4aA0 Blu .Ak1O63
Report of treasurer of Strabane School
Forks, State Of North Dakota, for year
%beginning July 1, 1920, and ending June
49, RECEIPTS
| Cash on hand, including sinking
fund. at beginning Of school
year. July l. ls2o............$ so3.ss
Total amount re-
ceived during year
f5e% og st tspe
Tuition Fund .....$ 1880
Total amount re-
ce!ved during year
ment Of County
Tuition Fund ..... s4.ss
Amount received dur
Ing year from taxes ,,
levied by District
School Board $500. 1,0cO.7S
Amount received dur.
ing year into tito
Sinking Fund from
interest thereon . 4. 2S.48
Total receipts for year.. 1,s7e.14
Grand total receipts for year,
including q on hand July
ExPENDiTuREs
Amount paid during
year for apparatus.$ 47.54
Amount paid during
. ers' Salaries (less
Teachers Retire
ment FUND.- ...... 10000
Amount paid during
year to county \
count Of Teachers
Retirement Fund. 500
Amount paid during
year for salaries
II and xpenses of
school officers -. 1900 2
Other expenses, coal
and misc. expenses $1,000
Total expenditures during.
Cash on hand. lin hands OF dis
trtct treasurer )including
sinking fund. at the end Of
the year. June 80, 1921. ...... e52.44
'. cash ' on hsn ssenssi to ss,a ane
ABOVE '0'al r rsss,Rss; 81 siss ssSss0
School District No. 10e.
Approved this 18th day of July. 1921.
BY order OF the District School Board:
NJ. MUIR,
@ President.
4! Il. :nArrnsos.
DEBrBDNEss OF DISTRICT
Total aInoun OF warrants OUT
standing June, 80. 1s2l..s 1900.
Total Indebtedness of dis
Approved this 18th day Of July. 1871.
BY order Of the District school Bosrd:
Clerk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
KODAK FINISHING

GOOD HOMES FOR SALE@OT c.
Loo Co. EAtahlishAd 1AAk. z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

6 ROOM ALL MODERN HOUSE IN 100
block. N. 9Th. HultenE Go. 1636 s4th.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
LIVE O

Chicago. Dec. 15.--(U. S. Bureau
of Markets)-Cattle receipts I4.0GI.
early sales beef steers steady to -
cents lower; quality plain, early top
yearlings 1000: bulk beef steers $50
to $50; she stock weak; bulls and
stockeHs steady; bidding lower on veal
calves.
Hog receipts $1,000; steady to 10
cents lower than yesterdays average.
mostly steady, big packers doing nq.h.
ing: top $50 for light lights; $50
pound average up TO 1875: bulk 100
pounds and. Up 6.S5 10 7.15: pigs
steady to 10 cents lower; bulk desir-
able I.40 to 7.50.
Sheep receipts $4,000: opened very
slow: little lone early: one double
deck fat lambs to packers at HOO
and n double SO pound yearlin2s at
9.23; few good 1.50; ewes 800.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY.

1And: your films tor .developinE, printing
.Hefrs Ssudlo. Grand Forks, n. d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
LOST AND FOUND

ROBE AND SIDE CURTAIN, TAKEN
took these ID known an will avoid
sss9et8rninal = prosecution 10y returning
themsE:tos9the Grand Forks Herald Inn
Il snnedfatoly, E u s,.t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

FOR SALE cHEAP-A, BUNCH or
mica two-year-o1l high. grade Hol-
n,y best milking cows. Phone 3l-F-S.
Jas. T. Sullivan. Aase Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

FIRE DEPARTMENT GROWS.
Ryder, N. D., Dec. 15.-Six new
members were added to the Ryder
fire department Vt the annual meet
ing. G. w. Myer. who has served
nine years as chief, was reelected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

FOR SALE REGISTERED. HERE
ford balls, 4 to Is months old. Prices
reasonable. John Tweten, Rolette,
N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

LOST-STWO FRATERNITY PINS,
Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Kappa
Zeta. Return to Herald for reward. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND pRoyIsroNs.

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Fresh declines
took place in the wheat market ;oday
during h early trading. Prospects OF
rain or snow in the southwest where
there has been complaint OF drought
gave some advantage: to the bears.
Selling however lacking in vigor.
Opening quotations which varied from
unchanged figures to 3-Sc lower with
May Sl.10 5-8 to LII and July $1.01
ID to 1.o1 IL, we're followed by a
moderate set back all around.
Corn and oats We're easy with wheat
after opening 1-Sc lower to a like adj
vance May So 3-8 to So 1-2,. the corn
market held within narrow limits.
Oats started unchanged to 1-8c low
er, May 81 rs to 81 - and later
showed no material change. PrqTi-
sions Were dull but steady.
Subsequently decided gains were
scored owing to bullish estimates OF
the Canadian wheat crop and because
of an upturn in the corn market here.
The close was strong, / to 17-S me-
higher, with May LIP 5-S to 1.12 al
and July 1903 I-8 to 1.03 Ia.
Later the corn market hardened as
result of gossip that United States
government would buy 5000. 900
bushels of corn for Russian relief.
The close was firm. 3-8 to 5-sc net
higher, with May at SO TO to So.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

Losr-NosE GLASSES. DIR. MARS
denis name or case. Return to Her.
aid. Reward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

LOST-PURE WHITE AEGORA CAT.
Child's pet. Reward. Brunswick
Hotel. Phone 6S3-W. $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

LOST-BLACK AND WHITE FEMALE
bull terrier. Finder notify Howard
he long ASH. HE-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

HoST-BLACK FOX FUR. RETURN
to Herald for reward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
SUITnNGS

and Winter Woolf4ss. Norstcds. Hard
Finish and Unfinished; Screes-
Twtcds, I1hibcts. Cas-intercs and
Novelty Wcascs. In every conceivable
color and shade. and In all the latest
patterns - pencil stripes. hcrring-
bones. cheeks piatds and SIN mix
own preference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
This Sale Begins In This City, Albuquerque, Tomorrow
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER oath

S%%%k%s %T%%%
kash%% %gm%s%% %@@%IM Ma H%% @@M h@M% %%%% E@%&
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
OVERCOATINGS

our display of OVcrroatings M
brace, all the latest shades aud col
uring~ In Motions. NciourS, rwccds,
I1esSsS and Novelties. with plain or
Plaid Backs. Tailored to your order
la Single or DOublc breasted styles.
lined full or unlinrd ~ you prefer,
either form fitting or with Belted,
half Itcltcd or Plain Backs. Made
up any way Ia suit your taste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
OUR POLICY

q. We operate our own
Mammoth Tailor Silops In 5
different cities.
?. We have no fixtures.
our display Is made without
any. Only cheap lumber
usfd.
3. We hay our woolens d.
rex4 from the mille, not
through iobbers or other
representatives.
a. Our Business ~ done
upon Stricfly Cash Basis. No
crtdlf losses for you Ia share.
5. We are Wholesale rHii-
orr Not Asents.
q. Our system h absolutely
sha mort economical method
OF distribution. E,ery pos
sibic item OF expense elm
inafrd
Evening star., 1921-11-24
Today's News In Brief

American officials hope to save
doomed new warships by converting
them into liners. Page l
Size of Panama canal responsible for
stipulated ship tonnage. Page l
Collapse Of Irish negotiations feared
by high authorities. Page 1
Brilliant reception held in honor of
conference delegates. Page
Applying golden rule to save fallen
Page 2
Rev. J. A. Freeman, addressing Ro-
tarians, predicts conference success.
Page 2
Shipbuilders show concern over naval
reduction program. Page
DR.. Koo proposes restoration of right
to fix tariff to China. Page 3
Delegates confer in groups on new
complication over China. Page 8
Marshal Foch. on second visit to Har-
risburg, plants tree. Page
Railroads propose trial 10 per cent
freight rate cut, with reduction in
wages. Page 5
Inquiry ordered on rail rate cut
Page S
Defense claims several points at Ian
dru murder trial. Page Z
Prince of Wales scores personal
triumph in Bombay. Page z
Awards prizes at poultry show.
Page IA
Members of Congress rush home for
Thanksgiving. Page 16
Appeal for protection against Argen-
tine bandits. Page II
Jail terms for four members of tile
combine stir United States agents
to further action. Page II
President signs tax-revision bill.
Page Or
Evening star., 1921-11-24
MEXICO |SF|RM
ON RECOGNITION
Secret Efforts to Gain Favor
Of U. S. Vigorously Denied
by Secretary Pani.
By the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, November 24..The
Mexican government will stick to it's
previously announced program relative
to recognition by the United States. AL
berto ]. Pani, foreign secretary, makes
this clear in a written statement issued
in answer to recent newspaper articles
which declared that a change in the
governments policy was contemplated.
"It is not true that the present MeXi-
can government has begged or is beg
ging for recognition by the United
States" says the statement, which adds
that the policy enunciated by President
Obregon in his message to congress last
September remains unchanged. In this
connection the statement asserts that
the government is not engaged in buy
ing eulogies or purchasing silence" and
that the foreign Office in its budget for
next year has made no provision for
''secret expenses" or propaganda.
Denial is also made that Elmer Dover,
who was recently reported to have car
ried communications from President
Obregon to President Harding contain
ing appeals for early recognition of the
Mexican government, is in any way
connected with the Obregon govern
ment. All such necessary correspond
ence will be conducted through the
regular diplomatic channels" the state
ment adds
L.. Lanier Winslow, who arrived re-
Gently to assume the post of first secre-
tary in the United States embassy, will
be received by Secretary PAM today.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
URGES LET-uP ON GERMANY.
British Industries Committee De.
cries Reparations Scheme.

LONDON, November 24.-The fed.
GRAFTON of British industries commit.
tee announces that a volume of opin.
ion here is growing to the belief that
the present reparations scheme is un-
reliable and that any attempt to en-
force it will lead to the collapse OF
Germany. There should be. the com.
mittee holds, a comprehensive agree.
ment of all the allies. defining the
goods and services which Germany
can provide, and indicating the lines
along which German industries can
develop without inflicting. serious in.
jury on the industries of the allied
countries.
1t is suggested by the committee
that the restoration Of the devastated
areas might be placed further in Ger
man hands and that German labor
might be employed under allied en-
gineers. Another suggestion made is
the transference of obligations be-
tween governments into obligations
between individuals by the creation
Of mortgages on German railways and
shipping. such securities to be handed
over to the allied governments. who
would dispose Of them to individuals
Evening star., 1921-11-24
HANIHARA OPPOSES POOL
OF KWANTUNG TERRITORY
Defines China as Including Mon
golia and Manchuria-Ready
to Yield Some.

Vice Foreign Minister Hanihara,
appointed yesterday as one of the
principal delegates to the Washing
ton conference because of the illness
of Baron Shidehara, in an interview
last night said that Japan might be
ready to pool some Of her Manchuria
concessions in the new financial con-
sortium for China, but that there were
some she certainly would not be will
ing to pool, particularly concessions
in Kwantung leased territory, which
had been won from Russia during the
Russo-Japanese war. .S.a----.t--
Mr.. Hanihara expressed the view
that 'China" includes Mongolia and
Manchuria- He said, in reply to a
question concerning the Root resolu
tions adopted by the conference, that
he did not believe they went to the
past of China and past policies OF for
eign powers. He added. however, that
IL all powers insisted that these past
policies should be examined under the
Root resolutions they, of course,
would be examined.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
FARES QUITO FIVE CENTS
Commission Denounces. Service on
Chicago Surface Lines,

CHICAGO, November 24.-The Illinois
commerce commission last night issued
an order reducing street car fares in
Chicago from cents to 5 cents, effec.
tive Friday.
The order asserted that return of G
per cent on the fair value of the
property was a just return on the in
vestment and ordered that a revalu.
alton of the lines be made and sub
mitted to the commission.
The commissions order declared that
the service rendered by the surface lines
was grossly inadequate and inefficient
and said that the reduced rate of fare
ordered was reasonable for the service
rendered.
Extravaganza and inefficiency in the
operation Of the surface lines was
charged and the present rates were
termed unjust, unreasonable and ex-
cessive."
The decision applied only to surface
lines.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITY
FOR GOVERNMENTS ACTS
French Cabinet Ready to Stand or
Fall on Vote Of Confidence,
Says Acting Premier.

PARIS, November 24.-The French
cabinet, through Laurent Bonnevay,
acting premier, in the chamber of
deputies. accepted full responsibility
for the governments actions. NJ. Bon
nevay said the cabinet was ready to
stand or fall on a vote of confidence,
regardless of the absence of Premier
BRAND in the United States.
What would happen if the premier
stayed away for two or three years?"
M. Bonnevay asked when refusing to
accept suggestion for postponement
of final vote on financial interpola-
tions until Premier BRAND returns.
After ending a long-drawn-out de-
bate the chamber decided to discuss
tomorrow a number of financial ques-
tions outlined in various resolutions
of confidence in the government.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
HOPE TO SAVE WARSlzzRS
FOR COMMERCIAL CRAFT
American Officials Giving Thought to Posi-
biityofSaluqging Doomed 7hreeNeoBat-
tleships as Non- Combatant Vessels

lack of ships Of this class. it was
added. in the existing American
merchant marine.
So far as known, the committee Of
naval experts dealing with Secretary
Hughes proposals has not yet reached
the point of considering methods of
scrapping. 1t is still hammering away
involved in the plan. While there may
have been already tentative agree
ment on certain elements. these might
well be contingent upon the decision
reached later on some other phase. and
in this situation no announcements Of
a partial nature as to progress made
are to be looked for it is said.
Little Progress Made.
After almost two weeks of delibera
ton the American naval reduction and
limitation program stands about where
it was at the beginning, with the only
formal statement as to counter pro-
posals being the announcement of Ad-
miral Baron kato for Japan that he
would see ka slightly higher general
tonnage in capital ships and an equal
tonnage in certain purely defensive
craft
Informal glimpses from many sides
have indicated that the japanese desire
to retain the battleship Mutsu and
another capital craft, making a 10
10" ratio. instead of Secretary
Hughes proposed '5-5-3." 1t is also
pretty we'll established that defensive
ships referred to by Baron Kato were
monitors, although it has been indicated
since that Japan might also seek equal
tonnage in airplane carriers.
The conference came to the Thanks
giving recess, however. with every sign
that the American group was standing
firm in its original position for the
"5-5-3 ratio" and exclusion of the
Mutsu from the Japanese retained fleet
Officials close to the inner circle of the
discussions plainly indicate their belief
that ultimately Japan will accept this
program.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
ALLIES At ODDS
ON PREPARATIONS
Payments Subsequent to
February Only Insisted on
by French.
OTHERS FEAR BIG CRASH
Americans, English and Italians
Will Recommend Action to Clear
German Dilemma.
OTHERS FEAR BIG CRASH

BY HIRAM n. MODERWELL.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1921.
PARIS, France November 24.-Al-
Though the reparations commission
which has just returned from Berlin
agrees that Germany can and must make
the January and February payments, II
is in profound disagreement concerning
the subsequent attitude which the al
lies should take toward Germany. The
English, Italian and American men,
bers of the commission consider that
the subsequent payments are virtual
ly impossible under present condi-
tions, and will urge their respective
governments to take some sort of
international action to prevent an
impending crash and to restore Ger
many to economic SoundneSs in the
interest Of world prosperity.
The French members insist. however,
on payment to the uttermost, and the
newspapers here adopt an equally
firm tone. though they admit the pos
sibility of German bankruptcy. One
reason for this attitude was frankly
stated to the writer by Etienne Gros-
claude, who is peculiarly qualified to
express the views of French indus
trial interests. He said:
In the interest of world peace Ger
many must be disarmed financially.
France is menaced by a German threat
of war of revenge; it is actively
preached by the junkers France must
be protected. but a military alliance for
this purpose is not feasible. first, be-
cause the United States will not consent
to it and. second, because the next war
will be by airplanes. explosives and
poison gas. Germany could spread
destruction over France in three days
whereas months would be required to
send foreign armies to our aid.
German industry is a vast potential
war munitions plant for airplanes and
explosive gas. 1t feeds on money and
benefits from special privileges, namely,
advantageous railroad tariffs, special
facilities for obtaining credits. freedom
from legitimate taxation and similar
favors.
With these advantages German in
dustry is able to drive French, English
and American goods from many markets
The allies must insist that Germany pay
the reparations, first, because they are
just debts: second, because Germany
must be obliged to tax her industries to
remove their unfair advantage, and
third, because she must be disarmed
financially"
NJ. Grosclaude asserted that France
must be permitted to build a large SUBJ
marine fleet to protect the channel coast,
which in the hands of an enemy would
be a deadly menace to Britain. He urged
that the United States should cooperate
with France in these aims and sug-
gested that 1t would find French Asiatic
naval bases useful. These opposing
views concerning the reparations will
undoubtedly be the subject of serious
negotiations between the allies and the
United States in the near future.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
LORD LEE, DELEGATE
TO CONFERENCE, is ILL
Confined to Bed by Chill and May
BE Kept From Arms Meetings
for Several Days.

bs the Associate ted Press.
Illness of another delegate to the
armament conference was reported
today.
Lord Lee of Fareham, first lord of
the British admiralty and ranking
delegate to Arthur j. Balfour, head
of Great Britain's delegation, was
confined to his bed today with a
severe chill. 1t was said by British
delegation members that it prob
ably would be several days before
Lord Lee would be able to resume his
place in conference discussions
Baron Shidehara, Japanese ambas-
sador here and one of Japan's dele
gates, who is suffering from inflama-
tion of the kidneys following over
work and a slight nervous break
down, was described today as rest
ing easier. Complete rest and close
medical. attention for two weeks will
be necessary, 1t was said by japanese
delegation members.