davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22
RESTORED no LIFE

BOISE, Ida, Jan. 22.-(A. P1-
After having been pronounced dead
by attending physicians. the 1-year-oIa
son of Mr.. and Mrs William White,
member Of the Boise fire department
was twice revived and restored to life
through use of the fire Departments
lungmotor. The child suffered fTpm
pneumonia and once in the White
home and again in hospital the lung
motor was used after the baby had
stopped breathing. Doctors attending
the case express loud praise for tna
work done by the motor operated by
Fire Chief Foster. and express con-
fidence that the child win completely
recover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22
Auto Eerrles seIr Across nIrcr

For ferrying automobiles across
rivers. a Massachusetts, man has de-
signed a flatboat upon which car
can be run and connected to a pro-
pelior and rudder to navigate the craft
across the stream,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22

There Is no national Sunday bill
pending in Congress nor has any pro-
posed national Sunday bill received
the endoraement of any reform society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
ONE CHARTER ISSUED
BY STATE YESTERDAY

One charter and n certificate OF au-
thority were Issued yesterday by the
State Corporation Commission to
Richmond concerns. The Master Prod
ucts COMPANY. Inc. with maximum
capital OF $4,000 and minimum OF
Seo.oco. TO manufacture and deal in
automobile polish, dressing oil,
greases and similar products, was
granted the charter. Emmett r.
Aiken is named as president. and ]. \.
Poythrcss aS secretary.
The certificate of authority went
to the firm of Goduld, Hin & Span
back, Inc. of New York, with n max
imum capital Of $4,000. TO manufac-
ture and deal in millinery goods Of
all kinds.
a charter was also issued to the
Consumers Company, Inc, OF Alex
andria, TO mine and deal in coal and
TO conduct general cold-storage
business. The maximum capital is
100000 and the minimum is $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13

petroleum resources" Mr. Dennis
SAID; little attention has been paid
20 the obvious fact that as result
OF the war Increased opportunities
Tor the production OF raw cotton have
developed within the British empire.
Tho British have seized upon that
TACT and systematic efforts arc being
made by the empire cotton-growing
committee to stimulate cotton grows
Ing within the empire"
Cotton growing, he continued. is
being urged by the British In all tho
colonies where conditions arc favor
able to the crop. India, Egypt and
Mesopotnmia arc to be utilized, as are
the former German colonies in Africa.
he said. adding that the British Board
OF Trade plans to irrigate 100000
acres OF cotton lands near khartum.
Commenting on the present inter-
national cotton situation. Mr.. Dennis
declared that by the end of July tho
worlds supply of unconsumed cotton
would amount to 1l,5So,000 bales, of
500 pounds each. This. he said.
would be the largest carry-over In
the worlds history.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
TRADE BODY TAKES ACTION
ON EXCHANGE ISSUE
Directors of Chicago Board Form
Rules to Correct Alleged
Business Abuses.
tBy United News.

CHICAGO. April 12.-Steps to rem
edy alleged trade abuses on the grain
exchanges OF the country We're taken
t0nisht when the directors of the
Shicago Board of Trade. after an cS-
haustive investigation. recotnmenIad
the 1iscontinuancc OF trade customs
or which advantage could be taken
DG Ihosc intent upon overspcculation."
These customs are.
i. Indemnity transactions which On :,
DC made use of for cNccssiyr nnd
speculative trading.
:. Extension of credit by commits
SION firms to clients whose transnc-
lions are for no other than hedging
purposes
Transmit Recommendations.
me recommendations were trims
nitted to Joseph r. Griffin, president
OF the Board of Trade. 1t was sug-
Gcstcd that other grain exchanges
OF the country follow the lead OF
ChicaSo's exchange.
The board OF directors investira-
tion. began January l last followed
ATTACKS from many quarters on the
Chicago board. which. among other
Things. was accused OF being the
worlds greatest gambling house"
Legislators, farm organizations. mem
hers OF Congress and individuals join
ed in the attack.
In making it's recommendations. the
board of directors said:
Wnnt others to Follow Suit.
IL is our firm purpose to prevail
upon our membership to so amend
our rules as to preclude all transac-
lions In Indemnity contracts and AT
the same time induce other exchanges
TO follow our course. While these
contracts Mt times serve very use
tul economic function. nevertheless
| they arc frequently uscd as a medium
scale.
we also urge tho prohibition Of
our members from accepting contracts
for future delivery from employees
OF members Of this or other exchanges
,cNcent!n- where employees arc mem
bcrs OF tho cSchanEe). banks, trust
or Insurance companies or any per-
son occupying n position OF trust or
having flduciary relations.
These suggestions. IL carried out.
VIII, In our Judgment. entirely, cradi-
cate ovcrspeculation in the trade
1t was also recommended that pri-
vatc-wirc Offices carrying Board OF
Trade quotations be not established
In towns and villages OF less than
$4,000 population.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13

CHICAGO, April l2.-Priccs throughout
ting entire grain and provision list fell
today 10 the lowest level since 1915. Hogs.
too. were lower than at any time ne far
back as February, 1916. Selling was geI-
based largely on world economic condi-
tons. Wheat closed unsettled at the same
ns yesterdays nalsh to Ia down. Corn of
IA y to Ia and oats lost !. 10 ssME. In
provisions the outcome varied from 2Ic
%c!ine to &C advance. Many holders OF
wheat appeared TO have lost confidence
in likelihood OF higher prices at least for
the time being. III particular p number of
owners OF old croI: supplies showed evil
dcnce OF anxiety to unload. and n willing
HsSS 20 accept the view that curtailmcnt
OF buying power. had been severe as
practically 20 take away hope OF imme-
date RELIEF The consequent break IN
values resulted IN export 1alcs totai,ins
10000 bushels. Demand otherwise. how
ever. was confined Seemingly To profit
taking on the part OF shorts, The sub
stance Of President iIare!nss message was
generally known on The exchange Just be-
fore the close. hut hid no iraceabie c.-
feet market Influence.
Corn ard oats declined IL sympathy with
wheat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
LABOR SECRETARY DAVIS
TELLS INDUSTRIAL POLICY
Urges Fair Deal to All" i'm Adj
dress Before Loyal Order
OF Moose.

CHICAGO, April IA plea for a
fair deal for capital. decent living
wage for labor. larger profits for
farmers through lower railroad ship
ping rates and settlement OF all in
dustrial disputes through conferences
between employer and cmploye, with
the golden rule as the basis OF set
Element, was made tonight by James
j. Davis, Secretary of Labor, in an
address before the Loyal Order of
Moose.
Mr.. Davis warned labor that IL IT
Is to take share In the policies of
the nation 1t also must take 4 share
in the nations responsibilities, and
declared that labor must see that
transportation conditions were such
that the farmer could mako a fair
profit.
UphoIds Right of Capitals
He upheld the right OF capital. as
Wen az labor, to present its side OF
all controversies. and then warned
capital that decent living wage for
labor was necessary TO assure loyal
Americanism among the workers.
From time to time the large en-
ployers of labor. and some OF them
Justly so, have been made the foot
ball OF muck rakcrs." said Secretary
Davis. They have been painted in
every color save that OF the lily, and
when they have striven TO give their
side OF the case they have been
charged with tho dread crime OF
propag andism, as though the en-
ployers as we'll as the employees
hadn't right to present their diff
ferenccs without being showered
with charges.
Urges Closer Unity.
IT Is Il great deaf better for labor
and capital TO get together and set
tie their own differences. and 1 am
sure they Will reach an agreement
niuch easier titan by having tho Sec
rotary OF Labor or any one else adj
just their differences.
Give the men aud women a decent
living wage, for the way to make q
loyal American is to make America
mean. something TO him in the way
OF happy home, family. circle. food.
clothing and self-resncct.
Labor for generations has been
lighting a defensive fight for it's
rights. Now it has reached the stage
where II proposes to take a share
the nation. Its viewpoint must be-
como constructive. If it Is to con-
tinue TO share the confidence and
prosperity Of the nation, it must
share in the responsibilities.
Wants farmer Protected.
INC farmer markets his labor in
very, low prices. The farmer viii not
continue his food production on that
basis. The workers of this nation
must recognize this situation and
corrected. They must see to 1t tina,
transportation charges are so adj
justed that the farmers product must
reach Its normal market without in
eliminate the possibility of an adc-
uuate return to the producer. They.
must recognize the fundamental
equality OF the labor that enters into
food production, and that which en-
ters into manufacture. commerce and
industry"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
Nccd INCARCERATION.

.ctore the Presidents message APP
red recommending an investiga-
OF the railroads. Wall Street
rncd that Senator Cumming had
ually offered his resolution pro-
ing that his associates should find
exactly why the operating ex-
iscs of the carriers are so high:
reasons for the shrinkaGe of
die. whether or not the manage
mt is efficient. the best methods for
nG'rE about = reduction in freight
| passenger rates. This investiga-
n is what is needed. Those who
re nothing TO hide are not going
get hurt.
Points Out Features.
In its regular monthly bulletin of
icral conditions the Federal Re-
We Board at Washington in re-
wing the developments during
rch points out that the striking
lures In the position of the Fed
reserve banks was the continued
dency to moderate reduction in
e circulation and continued re-
:tion in discounts. indicating con-
nous liquidation of the advances
de for seasonal accommodation
l for the carrying OF operations
,wing out OF the crop movement
last autumn. Following the pub
ition of this bulletin today the
'crnors OF the twelve Federal re-
We banks arc holding n conference
II the Federal Reserve Board at
.shington for discussion of bank
problems growing out OF dis
bed economic conditions. reports
ing submitted. showing the effect
present policies on general bust
! is operations in each Federal re-
We district.
from talk l had today with one
the important officials of the Fed
reserve bank here 1t appears
t there is n consensus of opinion
ong the different governors of the
fitinuation OF present policies
lrite the criticism heard from all
irtcrs for lower interest rates ond
.hdrawal Of pressure to force pay
| mt of outstanding loans. There
three general policies which
yht be adopted. 1t was pointed out.
would be to case up on interest
es, but that policy. with the heavy
ow OF gold, 1t was argued. might
!, culatfon and imitation. Another
ICY might I've adopted that would
Wlt i'm putting on still moro pros
lei thus cleaning up the after-war
SIS in hurry and getting it over.
1t IL that course were adopted, 1T
Us pointed out, we would be a
z time in picking up the pieces
ised by the many forced failures"
far the best plan, 1t was argued.
the one now being followed,
ich permits continuous, but mod
te liquidation.
,urthcr evidence OF continuous
/ moderate liquidation was at
ded in today's statement that on
.ember 30. 1920, n fraction over
ncr cert of the total $22,S61.341, 900
IDS and certificates OF indebted
Issued by the government In n
icing tho war was In the hands
the public, indicating that liz tho
Geding eighteen months over s1,-
900 passed from the hands of the
ks to the public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
AIDS COTTON MARKET
EBy Assoc.ated presa.l

NEW YORK. April 1c-Thc cotton mar
ket was more active today and prices
worked higher. with july selling up to
iaS. or % points above the closing quo
ttation Of yesterday on covering and trade
der realizing, but the final tone Of the
market WAS very steady. with July closing
u ret advance of II 10 81 points.
There were some rather conflicting re-
InI,s with reference TO the British labor
. points lower 10 points higher. with
near months relatively easy under scat
icring liluidation Liverpool was about
as due. however. while the sharp advance
reported In the London market for bar
silver encouraged predictions OF an I'M
rroYement for goods from the Far East
hnL there was also favorable comment on
the report of Southern authority csti-
mating domestic consumption for March
az Ts,OD bales. compared with 3o5 600 for
FEBRUARY. Trade interests were among
the buyers on tho advance which followed
ana there was considerable covering or
fresh buying for local and Wall Stree,
account. The Presidents message failed
to further stimulate the market and after
selling at 1881 for May and 1910 for DC
tobcr prices eased Off several po!nts Later
Il was reported that the threatened strike
OF British railway men and transport
workers had been postponed. and the mar
fet was very steady toward the close. No
exports today. Exports so far this season
3Sij,5li; port receipts. 1888; Uaited States
port stocks. l.i2o,4S2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
ACTIVE COTTON MARKET
CAUSES PRICES TO RISE

NEW ORLEANS. Alrii 12.-Prices were
A. a., the advance during the greater part OF
being favorably affected BY cabieErams
from England claiming that the idea OF
been definitely abandoned. and hy tho
constructive features in the PRESIDENT
and rumors that y private bureau was out
With report Of 10000 bales as the Amer
against $4,000 81 February. algo hcipei
values; AZ the highest the trading months
were, :sIS, Points n over The close OF yes
in tho late trading carly BUYERS ,ook
PROFITS and caused something OF n reac-
duccd 70 10 to Il points. on the close,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
BRITAIN PLANS TO ESCAPE
U. S. COTTON DEPENDENCY
tBy Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. April &c

WASHINGTON. April 12.-Great
britain Is bending every effort to
escape from dependency upon the
United states for raw cotton, accord
Ing to a report to the Department. of
commerce. today from Commercial
Attache Dennis, at London TO this
end. MIR. Dennis said. England Is en-
cournging the production OF cotton In
the former German possessions in
East Africa, obtained under mandates
and in her own colonial possessions,
While our own people have been
considerably aroused by tho so-called
British domination of the world 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
CURB MARKET

NEW YORK. April l2.-DeaiinGs in tho
SurD inarkct were on a more active and
broader scale today and generally nrm
lone was displayed In the .asdng Issues
Movements. however. were not wide and
20 covering.
~, the oil group small advances were
made in Maracaibo Oil, Standard Oil OF
indiana and Simms Petroleum. Standard
olI OF New York was several points higher
Low Tr!ccd shares enjoyed considers bio
activity and moved slightly higher.
Industrial shares were more active and
many inactive stocks made their appear
.ance. southern Coal and Iron touched u
new high record; Acme Coal held its
Ieceit hlgh Tor tho current year. silver
Hhls. Nevada. shares made their initial
appearance. and following AN carly adj
vance they reacted somewhat. Boston
and Montana moved slightly higher. i
Generally firm tone was shown In bond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE.


coffee figures showed a irmer tone today.
owIns to reiterated reports Of government
alta act advance of ls to Is points, May,
e7i; December. 7.c0: January. IDS; March,
sA TO 9si Sales OF well described Santos
t osa Of srEs rsa from A $50 credits He1
reported. The official cable reported an
rate. With the Rio market unchanged to
60 reis higher. The carly cable quoted
81 pence. but later advIces showed an
o odyanee Of Of, o, pence nS while tho advance
fsoweS b 's ar, hsn0 gain de tn r was
300 lilo plea Cleared sS5S and a;iy Santoa a sssSG
NEW YORK. Arrn' i2.--rhe market for
grades kc lower to the basis OF SCI for
'centrifuEal while the committee prices
Sales. 5000 bags Of Porto Rican. 's"'
ThS easter 81 r. ruling Of raws sa to
basis OF 7.s5 for nne granuiated. while
others we're unchanged at s cents Futures
aid ii1uidation BY commission houses.
May, As; July. ieo; septsmSer, NJ ISL s""e''
corroNsEED OIL.
NEW, NEW YORK, April l2-cottonssed oil
SsSsr sales elasng B bsrrss lower to net
SPOT ESQ., Sreas 8 pr jns 's s and y' ssS
tcmber, Csc. ali bid,
ss sas. oF SeeepS: ISL ,sou %s sss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
Rows, Club nurs nn1

Tho Boys Club OF Richmond, OF
which the Rotary Club Is patron. yes
terday bought the property on North
Twelfth Street. between Marshall
and Clay Streets. known as the
Burke property" from Mrs. Eliza
beth Burke. for $4,000. The prop
erty fronts Twelfth street. siXty-four
feet and extends back 10G feet to n
ten-foot alley.
The club is to be fully equipped
with everything tending TO make the
boy better citizen. There will be
baths, gymnasium and library. with
supervisors and r>.ructors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
; adequate, support developed for pro.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. April l2-Catt!c: Receipts,
5000: beef steers and butcher she stock
steady to pc HIGHER; top heavy beef
Steers. Sa75ef bulk tat cows cows and he.f
ers. s525 q $50: bulls calves, stcckers and
feeders steady; bulk boiogna. SIPS q Sc,
crs to packers siGomso6: stockers and
feeders mostly ss."5Ge1.5o Hogs. $500:
average: Some early. SOC lower: heaviest
of least; closing acticye at days hes,
OFF market. Top. IS: bulk 20 pounds
down. ss65a 80; bulk go pounds M.
sira6Ie around $500 Sheep. 1860: steady
to &c lower: wooicd lamb top. 5000 10
shippers; hulk $50 q 80: shorn top, so;25;
wethers for export $3.50; choice Colorado
pulp fed shorn ewes. S6.ol: choice los
pound wooded warnings $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13

hnwcver. the tone was steady and prices
were II to n points lct higher.
Around tho opening there was much un-
certainty over how To construc etrlEe news
from England and. following gains NJ !
10 - roirts. there was IL f1ll To, Levels .
TO points under the Iast qqn"iations 81
the day and during this period OF cas!ness
May fell TO 1i.6t. soon after the market
took steady rise.
n great deal OF frost was reported In the
Eastern half OF the belt. hadlng tn III"
bclicf that young cotton had suffered.
Much cotton was reported UP 70 good
stand in Georgia last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
DuiIdInr pcrn,it, I,sucd.,

Building Inspector Butler yester-
day issued permits to the following:
L. It. Branch to build frame and
stucco dwelling on lots Is and 10.
block b. Chamberlayne Place, to cost
$4,000.
James a. Lyle. to build frame
dwelling ut 1891 Seminary Avenue, TO
cost s5,700.
j. J.. Lynn. to repair frame dwelling
at 1908 Enslow Avenue. to cost $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
=7Y7E 7NlES-DLSPATCHS RECORD OF F2ZVAN(lAL NEWS

receipts same. Clean rice steady. Sales:
pockets. 25s13N: Louisiana Pear, los
poelke's IA carol!nas. .. pockets. 3as:
carry prolific. l75 pockets, 5-i5u3A: bran
and polish Unchanged: receipts. 3.GIs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
Realty Trnnsfcrs.

Deeds recorded are:
William l.. Taylor to ]. S. Williams.
sol Moss Side Avenue, 100 by 175 feet.
for $4,000.
J. J. Mattern to Make w. Davis,
sos Seminary Avenue. 100 by 233 feet.
for S20.700.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13

Trncy NJ. Schuchcr Dicx Suddenly.
News has been received in Rich
mond o! the sudden death OF Tracy
NJ. Schucker In Auburn, Pa. on April
10. MIR. Schucker was n member of
the OGicers' Training School TT Camp
Lee during the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
LIBERTY BONDS
Local Market.
By FREDERICK T. NOTHING & CO..
Investment; Bankers
G7 Z. Main ST
Nrw York Market

NtW } OTF NIlrket.
SEW YORK. April l?;-open ming Liberty
second as. $3.50: third 4i.s. 9lsi; fourth
ths $40: Victory la.s. 9T.as.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13

Port movement:
New York-M!ddiing. - 70: stock 1o5 21a
Minor ports-Stock, 2.01O
.s Totai today-Receipts. 1928: stock. 1,i2a,-
=. Total e, for week-Receipts. $3.50; exports,
ports. 3.S5s.32l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
METAL.
NEW yopx EIHith; 49,

NEW YORK. Apri! i2-Metal prices:
Copper dull. Spot and April II to i:%;
May. iet. TO 10: June. ic,4 bid: July IA
bid. Lead steady. Spot offered 1853: April
offered tts: May. A.b to is
Spc!ter dull. Spot: April and May 100
Commercial bar silver: Domestic un-
chansed at ?3nc: London I'd higher at
a5ad; foreign sac higher at 51nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
DRY UOODs

NEW YORK. April ISDCo,ton good, I'm
me gray were very. quiet today. Yarns
.oicd steady. but DID not sell freely. Silks
spid moderately in nlling It's lots. Largo
shiprnents of burIaps from Calcutta dur.
inE March were reported New carpet
isis issued for fail showed reductions OF
. to 30 per cent from spring lists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
Adj MONEY.

NEW YORK. April l2.--Money on call on
me -New iork stock Exchange today ruled
Time money was offered In moderate
vo!nihc a. per ce3; for all maturlties on
arranged At per cent FOR all Ina;ur!ties
hercansiic Paper rates ruled at ia. I'M
chhhGsd, Tor the best names. and -. to \
LEsr cen; for lssa highly rated names
lhers was some business done at ~ per
cont on choice names at short maturity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13

NEW ORLEANS. April I2-Rough rice
mo sales: receipts. il.2si. sacks: millers'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
fRv Universal Service.1
VIEW YORK, April l2.--Rapge of cotton

Tho market closed very steady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
When it is recalled that applica-
n for q rnrcivnr Wig nctNlllv made


this company less than six months
}. that the application was refused
that the company Is being al
ri over. II can he seen that prog
Is being made In BRINGING about
djustmcnt IN this country. To do
joh right without pulling the roof
yn takes time. energy. intelligence
4 patience
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
LOCAL rnopUcE M.inKEr.

Richmond. Va. April 9. 1921.
Inc. 1917 last Car, street.
Phone IufiiEon aUu.)
Richmond. Va, April -. 1871