davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24
SUGAR CONTRACTS
UPHELD BY JURY
Validity of Agreements for Sugar at
PA Cents Sustained in
Baltimore Court.

The validity of contracts for sugar
at % IL cents q pound. made between
tho American Sugar Refining Com
pany and dealers some months ago
when sugar prices were at their peak,
has been sustained by a jury in the
United States District Court at Balti-
more.
The Franklin Sugar Refining Com
pany, a Philadelphia subsidiary OF
the American Company, brought suit
against Frey & Son, large wholesale
srocers. and the court and fury up
held the brokers' sales memorandum
as a binding contract
The outcome of the Baltimore case
has been eagerly awaited. as II Is
understood that a large number OF
wholesalers throughout the country
have thus fur refused to live up to
| contract for sugar, made with the
American Sugar Refining Company
when that commodity was about %
| cents.
| President Babst OF the American
Sugar Refining Company states: "A
year ago people were eager to buy
sugar at wholesale at % l-2 cents
Sanctity OF contracts has become one
OF the foremost issues in the bushes,
world. The decision at Baltimore
like many others In the court:
throughout the country, goes u Ions
way in giving the prompt and per
emptory answer. which all right
thinking men expeOk~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24
US. yNSUL HELD
ON ARRIVAL HERE
F0RS,,,n,'SF|7|IRE
tlaeberle Before u. S. Com,
missioner on Charges by
ChamblisS.

Arminius r Haeberle, until re-
Gently United States Consul General
at Rio de Janiero. Brazil, recently or
dered by the State Department to
duty at Sidney, Australia, was ar
rested to- day as he was leaving the
Munson liner Martha Washingt on
which locked at Hoboken from Rio
and Buenos Ayrcs. The arrest was
made on n warrant sworn to before
IU. s. Commissioner Edward II. STAN
ton in Hoboken, by Capt. william II.
Cha biss, formerly master of the
Shipping Board vessel Lake Elkwood.
| Chambliss charges that Haeberle
and twelve others illegally seized the
Lake Elwood in Rio Harbor in Octo-
Der. 1919. put the vessel in dry dock,
sold its cargo OF coal and its stores,
appropriated the commanders money
and personal property and pocketcd
the proceeds. The Recorder issued
thirteen warrants on Chambliss's rep
reservations that all. or nearly all
the men he accuses would arrive or
the Martha Washington.
The only arrests made wehe those OF
Haeberle and Archibald II. Price, who
aided Haeberle. 1t Is charged. Haze
berle. in October. 1919. was. In addi-
ton OF his concular job, the agent OF
the Shipping Board at Rio.
The charges made by Chambliss
upon which the warrants were ISSUED
a l. 10 hi
ping Board and the State Department
neither OF which took any action.
Haeberle and Price we're released
in Mr.. Carpenters custody.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24
III TO ~.

The market continued to have a very
professional appearance during the
second hour. The entire list contin-
ued to move within fractional
range, and in nearly every instance
small advances were shown over
Yesterdays closing figures. Traders
endeavored to make capital out OF
the new steel price cuts expected TO
be announced during the next ten
days, but 1t seems TO be the con-
sensus of opinion that these cx-
pected cuts have been discounted by
the recent sharp drop in prices.
evidence OF the improved
condition of the automobile and
tire industry was found in the an
pouncement that the Goodyear
Company is about to employ l,bOo
additional men. This is the first
time in more than a year that the
company has asked men TO apply
for work. Profits of the Ford Com
pany and the Studebaker Com
pany in June are expected to be
the largest for any single month
in their history, but such factors
as these seem to have little II any
weight in shaping market senti'
ment.
United States Steel worked up u
715-S, an advance OF more than
point over the low mark Of yester'
day. Motors were firm. Mexican
Petroleum again worked up to liz
an advance OF points over its re
cent low. Marine preferred wa
conspicuo usly Arm. Rails wer
fractionally higher and withou
special feature.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24
LIBERTY BONDS.

Liberty s1-2s. opened s7.42. Off .o4;
list 41-4s. S7.42. Off .o6; I'd, 86.7s, up
.os; Sd. s1.26. Off .C3: 4th. SO. So. off .04:
Victory 33-4s 1886, Off .04; Victory
I 3-4s. 1856, or .04.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENING.
Sterling. cables. s,7s IA. off IA.
French francs, cables. >.0796 IL. off
0oo3 IL. Lire. cables, .o473. off oOO3.
Belgian francs, demand, .07s3; cables,
.079i. Off .00o3. Greek drachma. de-
mand. .O6o3; cables. .o6os, off .Oolo,
Swiss francs. demand. 1858: cables.
1886. Off .0004. Guilders, demand.
1896: cables. 1928. off .0002 Pesetas,
demand. 1913; cables, 1915 off .0013.
Sweden kronen, demand, .ooo5
cables. .223o. off .0005: Norway
kronen. demand. .14:7: cables. 1892
off .0003. Denmark kronen, demand
1857; cables. 1902. off .o0o3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24
10 TO II.

Stock prices this morning displayed d
firm tone. Even the volatile special
tics which recently have been NOV
ing in such an erratic manned huc-
tuated within narrow range and in
nearly AL instances we're able 10
register fractional gains. II thor,
was liquidation in the market II ~.la
in such small volume as to be un-
noticeable.
Bears did not resume their hammer.
ing tactics. possibly because the
market is now In what closely APP
proaches an oversold condition and
possibly, also. because OF the near
approach of the weekend holiday.
In these hectic market times it is
unusually hazardous for traders to
carry contracts over a holiday. The
firmness displayed this morning
was due to the desire to close
short commitments before the end
of the week. Buying for public ac-
count was q negligible factor in the
advance.
There again was Il dearth of news OF
market Importance. The biggest
item OF interest was the showing
made by the Federal Reserve Bank
in it's weekly statement Of conii-
ton. The reserve ratio OF :he "
York Reserve Bank rose
than s points to the highest Z
since the early part Of 1918 The
reserve ratio OF the system rs a
whole rose about three points and
also stands at the highest figure
since the early part OF 1918. Dut
Wall Streets mood is such at the
crescent time that these statements
failed to create the slightest specu-
lative enthus asm. Neither did Of
ferings of call money in the out
side market at per cent induce
buying for long account.
Tho volume of trading contrasted
sharply compared with recent ses-
sions. In the first hour transac-
lions totalied only l75,0oo shares
On most days Of this week the hrst
hours business has totalled any
where between 100000 and 100000
shares.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24
II TO I.

Increased short Governing during the
noon hour impaired firmer tone
to the entire list. Rails were able
to extend their advances to good
sized fractions. and in many parts
of the industrial list advances over
the previous close were extended TO
nearly 2 points.
In many quarters it was believed that
the big bear element have been de-
TERED from making further assaults
ON prices by the evidence OF strong
kind of banking support which the
market give yesterday afternoon
These bears encountered the strong.
est kind of buying in Mexican Pc
troleum, in United States Steel a
Just above 70, and in various sps-
cialties.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24

WooIwrih n go. TUG IW IUO
'EI dividend. Total Saic,. 81. 400.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24
/ TO 2.

Shortly after o'clock the report was
circulated that the Mexican Gov
ernment will nullify. by special de-
cree. the recently proposed increase
on export taxes OF oil. This re-
suited in a further retreat OF the
short interest in Mexican Petrole-
um. which hose above l1S and other
Mexican Oil shares went up two
points or more.
Corn Products rose points on ex-
psctAtions that the as9si auarterl,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24
Features of the Trading, Hour by Hour

"a dividend Of so cents II share
Juld be declared to-day In addi-
ton to the regular quarterly divi-
dend. steel shares, the equipments
and in fact practically all groups
worked up to new highs for the
day.
The Washington times., 1921-12-31
NEW YEAR TAX FORMS
WILL BE LESS COMPLEX

Uncle Sam will start the New
Year with a new tax collection pro-
gram. Taxpayers will be less per-
picked in making out their returns,
owing to changes in tax procedure.
Blank forms that were bewildering.
have been supplanted by others,
which are more easily understood
Reform in the procedure means
greater economy for the Government
revenue, Commissioner Blair said to-
day. Auditing will become less COM
plex. The Government will know
many months earlier what taxpay-
ers paid or failed to pay. AT the
present time, auditing is two years
behind, owing to the jam of claims
growing out of puzZling blank forms
used by taxpayers.
Collectors Of Internal Revenue
soon will have for distribution more
than 100000 tax return blanks
for distribution. This includes both
the income and corporation tax
classes.
The Washington times., 1921-12-31
|ND|A|NREVOLT,
GANDH| At HEAD,
DISPATCH SAYS
Nationalist Representative Here
Informed Of Separation
From. British Empire.

separation from the British
Empire. with a formal declaration of
Independence held in allegiance, was
voted yesterday by the All-India Ma
uonal Congress. meeting in Ahmeda.
Bed. according to a cable dispatch re
cssved here by Sailendra N. Chose,
o1rector of the American commission
g promote self-government in India.
Tnat vote, Mr.. Chose said, followed a
asciston taken Thursday comforting
upon Mahatma Gandhi dictatorial
bowers In the campaign for independ.
enco.
linda IL in passive revolt, al.
though the declaration of independ,
ence, which 1t had been intended to
declare on December 20. has been held
IN abeyance." Mr.. Chose said in a
statement. THE reason for this
method Of procedure is n determine.
taon on the part of the Nationalist
leaders to place upon the British au,
thorities the responsibility for war.
fare. The advices have received
eatd three resolutions were passed.
These resolutions provide First,
separation from the British Empire,
with INCORPORATION and civil dis.
obediance,' including non.payment of
taxes; second. a vote Of absolute
The Washington times., 1921-12-31
WHITE BEAUTY SOUGHT IN
CHINESE STAYING CASE

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-Police to-
day are seeking the beautiful white
wife of HON Shew, Chinaman, as
the only clue to the brutal staying
of Shew, and another Chinaman,
Identified as Tom Fat. Both bodies
were found in Shew's Twenty-eighth
street apartment. The men had
evidently been dead about five days.
There were evidences OF q struggle
and near Shew's body was an opium
lamp. The fares OF both victims
had been battered In with blunt
Instruments.
A trunk. the contents OF which
police hoped would throw some light
on the girl, was taken to the station
house.
The Washington times., 1921-12-31

power to Mahatma Gandhi to conduct
the revolution with such leaders as
he may select; third. a decision that
neither Gandhi nor any other leader
or groups Of leaders shall have power
to conclude any peace with the Brit
ish. that power being reserved for the
congress.
Guard Against Surrender.
THE object of that third resolution
is to prevent any leader or group OF
leaders being inundated through
arrest, or persecution into conclu ding
a treaty that would not be acceptable
to the masses Of India, who want
nothing short of absolute SwaraJ-
political, economic and spiritual free
dom.
by Withholding the formal Declare.
ton OF Independence, the Nationalist
place upon the British blame for the
open warfare that now seems newt.
able. Gsndhi has all along preached
for passive resistance and non-co.
operation, but in a recent pronounce.
ment, he for the first time, sanctioned
armed action in defense Of Swaraj
That having been voted by the All.
India National Congress, which repre-
sents more than IL 900 900 sustaining
members, war throughout India de-
ponds only for the British to strike.
by the action taken Of the con-
gress, any further arrests or persecu-
tons will be considered as hostile
actions which the people will oppose
with all their might. Formal declara'
ton of independence is not now re.
quired for defensive action. and at
the first crash we have assurance
more than half OF the $4,000 native
troops and a greater percentage of
the $4,000 police will desert the
British and be incorporated in the
Nationalist army.
GandhPs Arrest Expected.
"Gandhi, l have been advised, Is
particularly anxious that there be nc
outbreaks until civil disobedience' Is
put into general operation at the tax
collection in the latter part of JAN
uary. That is why a formal declara
ton of independence has been de
The Washington times., 1921-12-31
Boston Union Ban Books.

BOSTON, Dec. 31.-n VIII Irwin
wishes to have members Of the Boston
Central Labor Union read his THE
Next War" he will have to hunt up a
new publisher. The union received
several hundred copies Of the book. but
returned them to the New York pub
fishers, whom the officials said were
unfair to organized labor"
The Washington times., 1921-12-31
RUM SHIP LANDS $500
GALLONS BEFORE CAPTURE

BOSTON: Dec. 31.--sixty-flve hun.
Cred gallons Of alcohol from st.
Pierre, Miquelon, were landed some.
where on the New England coast
from the British schooner Golden
West before she was picked I'D in
Massachusetts bay by the coast guard
cutter. Acushnet. according to charges
made against the captain and crow
by the Government yesterday.
Capt. Dennis Amero. of Saugas,
skipper, and one member Of the crew
Genara Balsanno. of Boston, were
arrested. The ship, under British
registry. they said. was purchased
In Halifax recently by q former Bos.
ton bartender.
Filippo Bruno, of Boston, was held
in default OF $4,000 bonds on the
same charge as that preferred again 81
Amero and Balsanno.
The Washington times., 1921-12-31
MARRIAGE BEST ALIBl,
NEW YORK COURT HOLDS

NEW YORK, Dec. I.-keeping an
appointment to get married is more
important than answering sum-
mons to traffic court, Magistrate
House ruled yesterday.
He absolved Isadore Madonick. a
chauffeur. who offered that alibi for
failure to appear when summoned,
gave the chauffeur his blessing, and
let him off with SIS fine-the
Iightest in the magistrates repertoire.
The Washington times., 1921-12-31

ferred; but that the British VIII wait
that long for test Of strength is un
believable. II Is most probable war
fare will start within day or two
with attempts to arrest Gandhi ana
others Of the leaders who have been
meeting In Ahmedabad.
"Gandhi has organized a provisiona'
vovernment. and from today tho
Authority of the British will be
ignored. In other words, the nation
will now carry out as fixed policy,
the decree Of civil disobedience.
The Washington times., 1921-12-31
Pure White Muskrat Trapped.

MILFORD, Del, Dec. 31.-Ernest
Rogers, a trapper of Milford, caught
a white muskrat in one of his snares.
The animal is entirely white. and the
pelt does not contain the remotest
sign Of any other color.
The Washington times., 1921-12-31
Copyright. 1917

PARIS France.
ONES evening with perfect cooru
" chooses Paris a formal dinner
like being cherry red velvet the other Of silver cloth with
shoulder pearls that from remarkable pearl de
Both the girde the double train contribute the
efec Of slenderness the achieves
TAISON CAREL
Wl gown
bodice,
ad slightly dpd for the skirt then soft scarf grdle and sleeves
like the butterflythese Of chiffon
hold wing like sleeves earth
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-06

\, 4, .a ,ade, 80, hae
wen, now, gne sOOu .vals .ss ..;M I haa;n .as
appeared on tne scene ne a.,a ,,a.thar ~ta . nsr-
pusnang tn9 Wolh sn1 HI ,aaJsnf s,,n-
mtung NJ y 2 nssu M .sauo + UaA -0 =
snlne 70 neip nm a'o' j
Lots Of building gong on IN anu
around Seville. Inc Y. =. Ma..eSon s u; !
LUMBER eo. Iepors lnolS pus s v
spring than for severai years.
Judging by the number Of chicks
Dan Hall has turned out this spring,
there will be plenty Of chicken dinners
for the coming year. Up to the pres
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-06

Ball game scheduled at Seville VS.
Lodi Wednesday Of this week.
The Seville high school base ball
team came thru with clean record
last week. On Thursday they beat
Creston lotto 8, and on Friday beat
Leroy IL to o in a thinning game.
Now here is something out Of the
ordinary. A fire apparatus demon
stration at 1880 Saturday evening on
the street. Nothing gets folks out
as quickly as the fire alarm, and they
don't serve lunch either. A big crowd
gathered to see how to put out fire.
Reginald Armstrong and Eugene
Bowers, both broke their arms last
week Wednesday, while cranking au-
tos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rickard of Bar
berton spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Rickard
and with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rohrers
The regular meeting Of the village
council met on Monday night, May
Mayor Don L. Crawford, presiding. The
usual business was disposed Of and 9
COMMITTEES was appointed to look aftel
the streets. The committee Is Walday
| w eaver, Murray and the Mayor. I'm
provements are to be made on Yves
Main street as far as the corporation
line. Plans for paving Pleasant st.
were talked of and other business o
1 Importance. Our city dads will be bus!
men this summer.
Hoyt steele, who enlisted In the nav,
| for four years. is at home on 70 ga
| furlough. He was in South Americ
for the winter and In Cuba ana froI
| Cuba to New York for the Harding re
4 view Of the Atlantic fleet He expect
to sail for foreign lands the first 9
4 August s a.,
first PRESBYTERIAN church Of Akron Wis
Il tied at the Noyes home last Saturda
afternoon They came especially !
visit Miss Harriet Moves and Miss But
4 er returned missionaries and were az
|lightfully entertained by these tW
women with curios and missionary TAI
Mrs. Catherine Saal and daughter Mli2
beth were among the other visitors.
picnic lunch was served. Tne lsol.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-06

bault for about eight years. going from
there to Seattle, WASH, where she was
again bereaved by the passing of her
daughter. Chloe Bacon.
For the last seven years Mrs. Bacon
made her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Moir, at indianapolis, and there in her
declining years and added affliction of
blindness, received the tender care that
only q loving daughter can bestow up
on gentle. self-sacrificing and
worthy mother.
Besides the three daughters mention
ed, the deceased leaves to mourn her
loss, six grandchildren and brother
/ andsfive grea-grandchildren.
While living in Faribault, Mimi, she
united with the Congregational church,
and tho for some time on account OF
infirmities she has not been privileged
to attend church services, there is every
reason to belive she retained her faith
in the loving heavenly father unto The
| end Of her days.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-06
CHURCH NOTICES

Baptist-Mothers' Day service at 10
o'clock. We want the mothers and all
who wish to honor motherhood. present
Wear colored flower if your mother
is living; a white one IL she Is not. 8. 5.
at 11:15, Come: Junior B. u. at $3.50:
Evening service 1880; subject "a Ter
day evening; choir rehearsal. Saturday
at 1880.
Methodist Episcopal--At 10 Q. m. will
be the observance OF Mothers Day.
il the mother is living, pleases wear .
colored flower: other " Use wear a white
one. Persons havins flowers to spare
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-06
Golden wedding

About one hundred friends gathered
at the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Hulburt Wednesday afternoon, April ~,
TO extend congratulations on the oc-
casion of their golden wedding.
and Mrs. Hulburt were married on the
adjoining farm where now lives Mr..
William Chambers. Their fifty YET
of married life were all spent on the
old Hulburt farm where they now live
Several friends were present at the
golden wedding who were present at
their wedding fifty years ago.
Great has been the change in the
world during the last fifty years. Yet
| the Hulburt family has outlived time
and change. They have seen two gen.
passed to their eternal home. Seven
children and eleven grandchildren have
blessed this happy union and al 1.-The
| children and all but one Of the grand
| children were present at the golden an
niversary.
Numerous gifts reveal the respect
and love of their many friends. Among
the gifts We're two large rocking chairs
and fifty golden roses--one for each
year OF their welded life. Their pas
tor, Rev. M. Fl. Wolf, made the presen-
tation speech and congratulated the
Ecasion and wished, them many more
years Of happy welded life
After all present were served with
light refreshments, their many friends
departed wishing Mr.. and Mrs Hulburt
Gods richest blessing. Truly this was
q happy day for Mr.. and Mrs. Hurlburt
and the happy memory of their wedding
a day will long linger with all their many
friends.
: Artimitia Bacon. daughter Of Jane,
and Amy Crawford, was born March II
1884, and died April 81. 1921, aged 8
! years, month and 10 days.
She was born and grew up on tn
. James Crawford homestead north o
9 seville. where, aside from househol
duties, she often attended toll gate TO
n her father, who was gate keeper i
IS that place.
r In Dec, 1853. she was married t
at Jerome Bacon, and about two year
It later, they with friends went ives
= settling in Ahtagamie county, wis
: where they became pioneers in that ur
l. settled region, called 1.-THE Woods" an
n played an important part In the develo
l. nlent Of the village Of Medina. Wis.
rel 1t was during their sojourn In tn
place of about 80 years, that their fal
II lily of seven children were born to ther
\, Two boys died in infancy, one son, WI
3. liam p, died in Denver, Col, In 189
pr aged "a years, one daughter, Chloe Bt
con, died in Seattle. Wash, In 1905,age
* SO years. Three daughters Mrs. En-
a. ma Nutter, of Violin, s. D.. Mrs. Pear
Turner Of Seattle, Wash, and Mrs. AZ
1t die Moir of Indianapolis, Ind, survi'
8. her.
l. The deceased with her husband mo,
ed from Medina, Wis, to Huron,
Is d., in 1885, and there resided year
or when on account II tie education.
A. their youngest daughter. Pearl, tn
Y. moved to Denver. C''o., waere they IL
~ ed two years
or In 1896, while visiting their daughte
er MRS Moir. at Faribault, MINI. the hI
I'd band became i'll and died. Mrs. Bac.
Id desiring to make her Home there, pu
re chased property and with her ~!
" youngest daughters resided IN Fal
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-06

The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. e, church
will meet nextS Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. 1. H, Brotts. Business of
Importance will be taken up, especial
ly Red Cross work. A picnic lunch at
5 p M Bring plate, knife. fork, spoon,
cup. and dime, with the lunch.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-06
PAGE SEVEN

Funeral services were held at the
home of Alice M. Crawford in Seville.
Tucsdsy, May 8. at 10 q. m. Burial in
Mound Hill cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Cast for ssBits of Life"

Marshall Neilan is still engaging
people for his "Bits of Life" The &C.
QUESTIONS are Harriet Hammond, Noah
Berry and John Bowers. Harriet Ham
mond is one Of the famous Mack SEN
nett beauties and this will be her first
dramatic part.
The Chinese episode for "Bits of
Life" in which Hugh Wiley, Saturday
Evening Post writer, elaborated, is
now finished and the final episode is al
ready under way. The production will
be completed within the next ten days.
In addition to the above players it of
fers such popular artists as Lon Cha
ney, .Rockliffe Fellows, James Bradbury
jr., Fred Burton, Anna May Wong and
Teddy Sampton. The picture will be
released by Associated First National
early in the fall.