davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Tuesdays s

Southern Spot Mnrkets-Galveston steady,
20 points higher at 20.75c; sales. 1892
bales. New Orleans steady, unchanged
at 19.5oc sales, 1876 bales. Mobile norni-
Eal Is points higher at 1880; sales. nil.
Savannah firm, unchanged at 1870; sales,
rs bales. Augusta steady, 25 points higher
at 19.75c; sales 195 bales. Memphis
steady unchanged at 19.50c; sales, 2.3oO
bales. Houston steady, SO points higher
at 20,50c; sales, S,215 bales. Little Rock
steady so points lower at 2oc: sales, zoos
bales. Dallas steady, 80 points higher at
1880; sales, 658S bales. Fort Worth
steady. so points higher at 1860: saies
95S bales
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Union Oil Earns Csc Share

For the six months ended June 80
the Union Oil Company of Delaware
reported net income, after charges
and Federal taxes, of $685. equiva-
lent to 65 cents share earned on the
1,367,312 shares Of capital stock of no
par value, compared with S1,1S7, ,37S, or
Sc cents share, earned on the 1866
794 shares outstanding in the CORE
spending period of the preceding year.
Net earnings amounted to $2,077 900,
against $S2S. 1863.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Coffee Futures-The range of prices:

'Ticaa a. Laoorator1es 45S.45
ct al .................. 1920
Ruben. Eugene - Beadleston g.
WoerZ ......... ..,. s01a ao
Rosenan, Amelia, Jane Marsh Co,
me. INC 1880
Ruckn, VIM E, and Fred Korwitz
5 fenzer ............... 1883
Roseg Isidor B-G S Meyer 1s1S 5o
Singleton, John-H Casey 25gSs
Solomon. Adolph-J Stegbert at al s.781.74
Shubert, Catherine Nc Krey 106.s3
Silberman, Hazel u AIRCRAFT
Holding Corp ............ 1.065 20
Schroeder. Kari-One Fifty Mas
sau st Corp. ............... l2l40s
Shean, Joseph--N & Suburban
Cooperative Building & Loan
ASH 1871
Weinsten, Sol and Joe Is e.
Welnstein)-M Lax...... 446.61
windsor. Walter-H MacGregor. 101.80
In Bronx County
Alexander, Emanuel J-EveIyn
Realty corpn ..:,....,... ..... $l15.H
& in Iron Works, Inc--Peopie Of
=, the State OF N z. 80. 10000
Tire Co, Inc. ................ 7742
Bernstein: Paul-Bronx County
Auto Co, Inc uc... sra7o
Contino, Oreste-M Cerrato 10a7S
Hager, SAMUEL Regenstreif 69g5
WINS. Sharles-Grofier Society OF
y London sc.os
Kaufman. Herman H--O Gaetzel.. 1oo'si
Pepowshy, Sam-M Goldfarb 5es5
hosenthal Max-M Syrkin. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22

l. 2sc; No. e 27c lower grades, 24Meene.
Cheese-Receipts. 4o7s boxes New York
STATE state mats, held specials. z2p22ho; fresh
speclals, 22c; average run 2lQp21ihc;
state twins specials. 81 Il @ 22c; average
nun, ~ zIc; Wisconsin, double Daisies fancy
~ ~ Y ~ 2lc; single Daisies, fancy, 2O% 90
siac; Young Americas. 21@22c; state
skinis sRl5c.
Eggs--,Receipts. 1887 cases. Fresh
gathered, extras. dozen 500 extra
hrsts. 45@4S frsts. 40D44c; seconds. 35
@Syc trade eggs, 26@31c: dirties, regular
packed No. !, IS @2sc; No. and poorer,
ISc; ns,n refrigerator eggs. charges paid to oS-
plrins dates. special marks fancy, 3sl1 %
gsc; Ssfriedrg. nrsts saa s6c; seconds. 81 s4c;
esIern hennery whites. average extras
70 W7sc;, extra firsts, 666073c; frsts. son
ooc; gathered whites. frsts to extra frsts.
oOY GO; under grades 4S15Sc; pullets'
as@ SIC; Pacific Coast. white. extra firsts
$50 zoe; hrsts SIS q Csc; under grades. As a,
boc; other Western and Southern. gathered
whites. 4O@6ic; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby western hennery browns. extra, 55
W66c; gathele ed brown and mixed colors
graded extras. 500 52c; hrsts to extra firsts
Potatoes-Maine. 1So lbs. s4@s4e5. res
IDS. s3.b0Q$4; state 1870 lbs sa: Ione
Island. bbl., s4Qs6; Jersey $50 lbs. sSas
sS.2S; No. z s1.5o@s25o; sweets, Vir.
sl.zb psl. 80; Delaware and Maryland
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
PROPOSALS

No. 81. PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
$500 3-inch. 1000 4-inch and 1000 s.
inch Illuminating projectiles will be re-
ceived at the Navy Department, Bureau
of Ordnance. until 2 o'clock noon septem-
Der 2s. 1921, when they will be publicly
opened Forms of proposal and all in
formation may be obtained from the Chief
OF the Bureau OF Ordnan nee, Navy Depart
nent. Chas. B. McVay jr Chief Of Bu-
reau of Ordinance. AUGUST IL 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
PUBLIC NOTICES

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT I,
Charles s. Mackey. will not be respon-
sible for debts of any nature contracted by
my wife. Minerva II. Mackey since she
has of her own free Will and accord left
my bed and board.
CHARLES s. MACKEY.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were filed
yesterday, the first name being that of
the debtor:
berg ................. s1.o1as SO
Abbott. Thomas c.. Richard Nay
LOT and Louis r. Jackson
Morris Plan Co, N. Y......... 2669o
>' wilkes, Inc. ............... ~ 1914
Brooks. Alan--M. Carroll. ..... 141.s1
SILVER ....................... a.ols.s5
Boynton. Frank i. and Ethel S.
a w. w. Miller ...s..... 2T5,4s
Bothner Rudolph c., Charles
Maier, Otto Steifenheld and
Co. n. Y. .................... 1880
Bleiweiss, Albert-Same- 1870
Brown. Thomas, Anna Brown.
James A. Meneilly and James
Duny-Sar,e ...,.-.....--s..... 1890
Bader. Gertruoe. Albert Levy
and william schmidt-same liAso
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
snMiM11oc. GAS AND ELEcTRIn 90

ne MsIswM rssm,. STOCK DIvIDEND No. e.
q - share nn unn, quarterly dividend of 3I.26
iss company On win be paid on a octoh.r pur
= g business ssansreholders of record at close
e. s BOOKS ssII ssssIpItsmbsr so, isa1. The traas
III ~ b mailed NOT nor be closed and checks
sssy ssssy N time - siom the office of the com
'asy are payable, s'0oAh0ioers on the
va "a. r HOCKENBEAMER.
"a Franciscaf ftssident ssent and Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
TIir I'm I'm TRUST COMPANY on
/. yTaif Tf OF NEW YORK

"A dividena osIvldend No. 90.
~ ~ stock 'of - ,s,i Tour per cent on the cap
IS ssssslassd cut snas % Company .y has been this
sssnsssxmoer aofh surplus profits payable
~ ss,l. "s Close Of business sepsember
ssSse Eoss EossikNAM s. cRrGER. Treasurer
3 - > September 81. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Business Troubles

Barber. Frank (scully Walton
Co)-American Mfg. Concern 194.Ss
same--H. Fischer ........... 1915
Campbell, Ge orge. and Humbert
well-Morris Plan Co.,
Cooke, Anna. Harold Cooke. l''''0
Nellie Glligan-sane ....... 21s.
Code Bureau, Inc-M. W. Ross 1850
Disamord, Louis. spaulding &
Emmerich. Arthur-Mitsui & Co.. '-'' y
Empire tir Bank Note Co. Inc .'S' s''1'
d. l.. Engel ......... s0s64
Same-Same Observation-Disclosures. 602.31
| Same-Same ................... .612.61
Hundred Washer Co. ....... 1870
Plan CO., N. Y. commenced. 1868
Fisher Max. Harry Greenberg,
Louis Rashkowitz and Philip
Schwartz-Morris Plan Co, N. Y. 325. 90
Franchi. Manuel All. Stem
rirex Mfg. Co, Inc.-A. Meyer. 2ss.7s
Freeport Steam Laundry, Inc
John I. Stanley Co., Inc. 1880
Frey, Fred C.-James A. McClurg
Corp. Observation-Disclosures. 1904
NATIVE Equipment Co, Inc 1862
Greenberg, Samuel. and Benjamin
(Sam Greenberg & Son Dairy
Co &c. E. Rarig ............ $4,000
GNberg, Ella, Reuzen Zuckernan,
Abe FreifeId, Bernard Zucker-
man and Adolph Gross-Morris
Plan Co, N. Y. .............. 1855
Goble. Audit Corp. and Harry A.
Cohn-Ruland & Whiting, Ben
jamin Corp. :........... s1s4s
Globe Trading Co.. Inc.-Endicott
johnson Corp: ................ 4.cos. 40
Cinsburg. S. Edward-Asa G.
Gambler. Inc. ................. 1.1o5 81
Saudry. Eugene-A. Basch- 220.24
Ganz, Joseph. and Paul Ginsberg
j Alpert .......... 1868
al ................. 1sl.o5
Gover-Glcbe Tile Co.. Inc $3.50
Goodman-Morris Plan Co.
N. Y. ...................... 1880
Hamburg, Frank. and Joseph
Glassman (Anchor Brand
Shirt and Blouse co.)-A.
1lnber. Philip NJ. (Philips Art -'''''
Studio)-A- Simon ......... 1920
Jarashaw, Bentamin--C. Barlan. $50. As
Sarne-Saue Observation-Disclosures. 23e40
Levy. Joseph Ga Vein Knitted
Neekwear)-E Goldstein 49,. 245.50
Mcclure, James VI. E. Linde
Paper Co: .-........ 124.ss
alorrisssy. Will-R. King ....., 273.90
Moore, VIM. il. f. Fitzgerald 1.027.So
Malons. AL, Daniel Mcdonald. j.
Frank Donnely and John
:, Naeaues-Morris Plan Co.. 1850
McAllister, James A.. and james
A. McAllister Co., Inc.-Mary-
land Casualty Co. .. ssas 20
Motor Car Engineering & Service
Going Bournenville Welding
10, 90, Inc ......,........ 17i15
SreSa, James LENT & Graft Co 1000
Saoie1t nj r Artusio. 6o0.7G
nsp,'ss Iasei tioieh-J re. Loschiera et al. $3.50
Presto Electric Co. inc-Nll Elsc. 's''''
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
DIVIDEND NOTICES
C0SDEN AND COMPANY.

~ September 81. 1921.
tornr.no t nosfd Of Directors of Cosden and
Ia !sApany pam. has this day declared the regu-
aas.ssit sitr'sriy dividend of 'sixty-two and
tvaaa ttssanaon stock without par value for
sha-s a. ana one-half cents (12hc) per
The "a, yA ,.a ene outstanding common stock OF
xSysn,ss value OF $500 per share). payable
rssord :. ist 1921. to stockholders OF
+ +, the Stock books viii remain ,y an ep0' onenl
OF the Board Of Directors.
e II. ROIrZE,R sar-ata
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS will be received by tha pt-
reau OF Supplies and Accounts Navy De-
partment. Washington. d. c.. unit. 10
o clock a. M, Sept 23. 1921, for deiiverinx
drill chucks and pliers and uatii 10 O. clock
a. m. sept. 81. 1921. for delivering black
enameied cloth, evaporated milk. punches
dies, coupling nuts. smoked ham. electric
drills and grinders TO the Navy Yard
Brooklyn. ". r.. etc. Apply for proposals
20 tho supply officer, Navy Yard Brooklyn
n Y. or to the Bureau OF Supplies ana
Accounts. DAVID POTTER. Paymaster-
General Of tbs Navy s-7-2x.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
~ prime 100 lbs. $1,000 $50 s12.5o@1s.so
sides. sides ID -. 100 .1s .1s@ .2s
mon to PRIME
100 lbs. ...... s5o@160o 15.oomc1 m
D ss d V cal,
city, lib. .... .16@ .26 .24M %
Live es, 100
IBIS. lbs 5000 500 $3.50 500
city. ID. b........ 07GD IL og0 1s
Live lambs, fair
to prime, 100
nl; lbs; :.:.;.: 5000 s75 1s.oo@15.5o
city, lb..... 1870 pa .24M AZ
Hogs, 4 100 lbs; s.75@ .s.25 1soo@1s.S0
bacon, Id. ...... ..14% @15N .25lA0.o .o5~
Pork. Dbl $3.50 @26.0o 31.0O@32'0O
Mess beef, bbl.. L. 0OGnl4OO 18OO01ls 90
Lard, MI Ole
West. 100 lbs. 11.4O@ll50 2o60@20.70
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22

JoBBERs. ATTENTION.
We are prepared TO take in small or largo
contracts on aprons, also nil Kinds at
herr, stitching. Write Geo, st. I.awreuca
a. Hampshire St.s Lawrence. Mass
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Miscellaneous

TIRE, accessory man, four years in own
business; knows tire market from A to
q: seeks position managing similar bust
ness. William Freeman. 794 Home st.
USEFUL NfAN-Chauffeur, mechanic. Miss
Halls Bureau. II West 44th. Wander
hi't' go
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables-Spo. cotton more de-
mand at 23 points advance; middling,
1860. Sales. 10000 bales, including 5000
American. Imports. 1000 bales, none
American. Futures opened steady, IL to
"A points lower. Closed very steady at
~ points advance to 4 decline. October.
l3.8Sd December. 1874; January, 13.46d;
March 13.13d; May, 12S5d; July. 1252d
Manchester; Yarns fair business doing,
cloths. more demand.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
General Houseworkers, Etc.
Governesses, Etc.

GOvERNESS - French teacher under
stands riding ard outdoor sports: very
tactfu1, excellent record. F. Miss Hofmay-
ers Agency. 10 East 43d St. Sd floor.
Telephone ss47 Murray Hill.
GOVERNESSEYcung. French; refined. we'll
recommended fond of children; s70
Miss Halls Bureau, II West 44sh- VAN
derbilt S34o.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Irregular Trend
In Quiet Trading
On Curb Market
Peerless Motors Receivers a
Point, While Texas Gulf
Sulphur Drops Back; Spe-
cial Influences on Prices

Prices lacked definite trend in
quiet trading on the curb market yes
serday. although early in the day there
was show of firmness. Af%this time
Texas Gulf Sulphur led the market in
Profit taking on the upturn caused
a reaction. however, and the stock
showed a net loss of nearly point at
the close Peerless Motors recovered a
POINT OF tuesdays loss. Glen Alden
Coal worked fractionally higher at as
Philip Morris dropped to Az before re-
covering to 5i&.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22

AUTO INSTRUCTION.
4 and weeks courses for
Owners Chauneurs. Mechanics. SaleGmens
WEST SIDE Y. NJ c. A.
SOC West 9th st. New York
Get booklet and pass Special ladies' cIaasea.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22

wANTED-sALEsMAN TO REPRESENT
LARGE REFINERY: ONE ETPERI-
ENCED IN SELLING LUBRICATI,sG
OILS TO MANUFACTURING INDUS
TRIES. STATE EXPERIENCE AND
REFERENCES. & sos. TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Cottonseed Oil


Closing prices showed net losses of
to IA points.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
HELP WANTED MALE

OFFICE FURNITURE CONCERN wants
men as junior statesmen. Christian pre-
ferred. Must have pleasing personality.
considerable perseverance end some tact
Small drawing account en- commission
basis, Good future to proper men; ex-
perfence not essential Reply d $50.
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Futures-The range Of prices.
avy'z
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Nurses. Etc.

NURSERY GOvERNESS-Reffned young
Polish woman, served several years with
American Red Cross in Poland; experienced
In care of children. p, Miss Hofrnayerss
Agency, 10 East 4Sd ST.. Sd floor. Telephone
s547 Murray Hill. Gs
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22

CHILD'S NURsE-Young American Prot
estant child over years: very trust
worthy. T. Miss Hofmayer's Agency 10
East 43d ST., Sd floor. Telephone Sa47
Murray Hill.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED

Immaculate Conception Guild of St. Mary's Church Planning Social Events
 At the recent meeting of the Im-
 nnculate Conception Guild of St. Mary's church. the following officers were installed: President, Miss Cath erine Botticelli: vice-president, Miss Margaret Grove; secretary, Miss Susan Hartney; treasurer. Miss Anna Meehan. The following literary com- mittee has been named: Miss Alma Berard. Miss Mary McInerney, Miss Florence Humason, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Marion Curtin, Miss Anna Weston. and Miss Mildred Null vihill
 The social committee selected is as follows. Miss Madeline Reynolds, Miss Loretta May. Miss Marie Massey. Miss Grace Murphy. Miss Ethel Tormey, Miss Rita Berard and Miss Grace Gull ley. The Welcome Social' in honor of the recent admission of 40 new members will be held early in Feb ruary. It is also planned to hold an entertainment and social after the Lenten season.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
POLICEMAN SHOOTS
 UNIVERSITY STTTnErnrr

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. 24.-August Meuhlhauser of SaLiusky, Ohio. a sophomore at the University of Michi- gan. was shot and seriously wound ed here early Sunday during an alter cation with two local policemen. The ofhcers were sent to arrest five uni versity students who were alleged to have been disorderly. Three of the students ran and Robert Clark, one of the officers. fired several shots. Meuhlhauser fell with a bullet in his back.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
P. AND T. TO MEET

The Parents and Teachers associa- ton of the New Britain High school VIII hold a meeting in the school auditorium tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. At this m>eting Miss Crowe's second year dramatic class will put on a few sketches. Principal Shade will give a talk on the State Campaign. ."
 The meeting is an open one and all parents or citizens interested are cordially invited to attend
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
w. o. T. U. MEETING

The ". C. T. U. will hold its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Salvation Army hall on Arch street. Mrs. Charles Gladden., a duly elected delegate. will give a re- port of the convention held in New York last week
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
BRITAIN REDUCES DEBT
During Past Year Engiand's Floating Debt to U. s. Was Cut by Almost SIO0, ,OOO, ,OOO, Announcement States.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Great Britain last year reduced it's floating debt in the United States by nearly $1OO ,OOO,- 900, the department of commerce was informed today by Consul General Skinner at London. This dispatch said that at the end of last November the British floating debt in this country was $55, ,4O5 900. At the end of November 1919 the floating debt had been $150, ,914, 900.
 This = exclusive of long time loans obtained by Great Britain from the American government and American bankers.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
SEES NO SILVER LINING

From "wet'' Standpoint. British Wis., itor is Sure Prohibition in This Country Will Survive
 Liverpool, Jan. 24.-Lord Lever.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24

LOST-A small piEskin pocketboOh
 tween 12 and 1880 yesterday, be
 depot and Polish school Finder 2 card to Miss Baum. Clinton St-.
 Britain. I-1
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24

moved my place of business from 93 Lawlor St. to 11S Lawlor St
 Augusta Camosci, sewer contractor, with the late A. Lyman for 10 years. Tel. 2314-12. 1-1-2mo
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24

WANTED-Practical woman as houDeA CT. Good home. Will be treated member of family. Box Il, Herald telephone 2446-12 after 2 p. m.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02
NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH
FOR COURTLAND VILLAGE F
Congregation Org ganized and $S, 900
Already Subscribed for
Church Edifice.

A new Ev. Lutheran congregation
has been organized in Courtland
village for the purpose of erecting and
maintaining a church edifce there.
$4,000 has already been subscribed to
the building fund and construction will
be commenced early in the spring.
Plans are now being prepared and it
will soon be decided whether the new
edifice is to be brick or frame
structure. This choice will depend
greatly upon the cost OF the two kinds
Of construction.
At the organization meeting Of the
new congregation, "a families became
members and officers were elected as
follows: President, William F. Siege;
vice president and treasurer, Max
FREDERICK; secretary, Herman Foss.
These officers, together with John
Drill, Herman Meyer, Litfn and Fred
Ginkel, constitute the first board OF
directors Of the new congregation.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

Above is a likeness of Mrs. Maria
Lehman Of this city who passed life's
85th milestone, Sunday. The event
was fttingly, though unostentatiously
celebrated in the close family circle.
During the day neighbors and friends
Of the jubilarian called to extend con-
gratulations and wish her many happy
returns Of the day. Although not
confined to her bed, she has not been
enjoying the best Of health for the past
three years, being afflicted with all
ments usually attendant upon old age.
Maria Horsack was born in Doerfel,
near Reichenberg, Bohemia, Austria,
February 27, 1836aand came to Ameri-
ca in 1854, at the age of 18. Her
first home in the United States was at
Chicago, where she was married to
August r. lehman in 1856. In the
fall Of that year, Mr.. Lehman came
to New Ulm and assisted in building
the old Globe mill here. His wife
joined him the following spring, ar
irving here April 10, 1857. Like all
of the other pioneer settlers of this
section, Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman ex-
perienced all the hardships of those
frontier days, including the Indian
massacre in the fall Of 1862, following
which they returned to Chicago and
remained there until coming back to
New Ulm in the3spring of 1864. Three
years later they moved onto the home
stead in the town Of Milford, which
Mr.. Lehman had secured in 1857.
That was Mrs. Lehmann's place of
abode until 1901, when she retired and
returned to New Ulm, which city has
since been her home. Mr.. Lehman
died December 20, 1885.
Mrs. Lehmnnn is the mother of three
children, her only daughter, Rose
| (Mrs. Philip Knees of Milford) passed
away March l, 1882. The two living
children are Paul Lehman Of this city
and Fred Lehman of ST. Paul The
latter was unable to attend the cele-
bratl0n Of his mothers birthday.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02
EGG AND POULTRY MEN
TO MEET IN MANKA Alto
Charles HI. Stuebe Of This City is
Secretary of Southern Mime
sofa Association.

All arrangements have been made
for the annual convention Of. the
Southern Minnesota Egg, Butter &
Poultry Shippers Association, which
is to be held at the saulpaugh Hotel
in Mankato, Friday Of next week
Charles H. Stuebe of the local produce
firm of Stuebe Bros. is secretary of the
Association. He and A. H. Stork of
Stork Bros, also local produce dealers,
are planning on attending the con ven
ton.
The meeting will be called to order
at 10:30a. M, when the officers Of the
Association will submit their annual
reports. Buying on Delivered Basis
or Track Shippers Station is the
subject of a discussion that will be led
by O. H. Webb of Mankato. At noon.
an adjournment will be taken for
luncheon and the afternoon session
will commence at 1880 o'clock with an
address STANDARD Packages for Ship.
ment" by H. F. Jones of Chicago,
secretary of the National Poultry,
Butter & Egg Association
B. w. Redfeard, also of Chicago,
will talk on Freight Loss and Damage
Claims" at 2:30 p. M, followed by
A. D. Sibblad of st. Paul, assistant
state dairy and food commissioner,
who will lead discussion on "The
Minnesota Egg Law and Its Enforce
ment
The election of officers for the en-
suing year. will Immediately precede
the close of the convention.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

is essentially an agricultural country,
and great difficulties were experienced
in exporting the surplus. There was
in Belgrade a plethora Of foreign relief
organizations which, it seemed to me,
were competing with each other and
were in many cases extravagant
1sThe American Relief Administra-
tin was at that time withdrawing and
has since, am told, got out of.9the
country altogether on the ground that
its purpose is to feed hungry children
and that in Jugo- -Slavia there is plenty
of food.
Administration a Fault.
Similarly, as to Czecho-Slovakia !,
where the investiga tor found the great
distress was primarily due to the re-
| fusal of the farmers to plant grain or
sell milk until the government raised
prices. .
I'm connection with this" the re-
port states, s. suggested that it seemed
contrary to the policy of the American
Relief Administration to give assistance
/ in food supplies when the fault ap-
parently lay in the local administra-
! ton.
The answer was that no American
money given in charity was being used
in this child-feeding. The American
Relief Administratio sells food drafts
II Il, M = -. 4 F., ~ 49,.
to people who wish to send food to
specific individuals. There is certain
profit on these drafts and the American
Relief Administrator has agreed to
use the profit in the country to which
| the drafts were sent. The flow oftfood
drafts to Czecho- o-Slovakia has been,
and, / believe, still is, large, and it is
the surplus so acquired which is Being
used for the not very extensive child
feeding in the country. sti
Praises Relief Work.
Summing up, the report concludes:
My impression in all these countries
| was that the. work of the Relief Ad-
ministration was carried out in fine
American spirit by men we'll repre-
sentative of this country in a manner
las efficient and economical as it prob
jlablN could be. The attitude of all
thesp peoplei toward the work was one Of
greatest gratitude and appreciation.
ut, more than any thing else, held high
the good name Of the United States z